This sounds a lot like <em>Daemon</em>, by Daniel Suarez, a read that I fully recommend. The book was published before even Bitcoin was a thing (late 2006), so the AI had to be a bit more creative about the incentives.
So has anyone heard of this book, "Daemon", by Daniel Suarez? Here is a link to it if you haven't LINK.
Well, in this book, a system of "ratings" is put into place for every individual's job, in which they are rated by everyone who has had an interaction with them. And there is a centralized HUD (head's up display), in which everyone can see the person's average rating. Basically, people cannot be dishonest at performing their job without consequences (downvotes).
It is not a long shot to require either this Subreddit, or a Reddit-like entity being the democratic foundation for truly representative politicians.
Basically, read the book! the way the rating system gets put into place is sociopathic, but ignoring that initial stage, it really is a future to look forward to.
I suppose what I mean is that they're too niche for anything mainstream. They'll always be relegated to the realm of fanworks. They're a subgenre of video games, and video games have a fairly slim amount of mindshare in fiction to begin with. Far more interesting to write about MMOs, since those involve significant amounts of the human population interacting with each other. On that note, there's this great pair of books. Not that it's related, I just really like them...
I'm reading Daemon by Daniel Suarez right now. It's very addictive and keeps me guessing at every turn. It's something of a "techno-thriller," with elements of action, horror, and mystery woven into a story about a computer genius whose will is carried out by nefarious programs after his death.
Here's the Amazon synopsis: >When a designer of computer games dies, he leaves behind a program that unravels the Internet's interconnected world. It corrupts, kills, and runs independent of human control. It's up to Detective Peter Sebeck to wrest the world from the malevolent virtual enemy before its ultimate purpose is realized: to dismantle society and bring about a new world order.
This was in the book "Freedom", the second book in the Daemon series by Daniel Suarez. Not sure if one took it from the other, but the concept is pretty much identical.
Darknet players wear HUD glasses, and someone wrote an app that prints net worth over people's heads based on data in various commercial databases. It was also noted that the better dressed someone seemed to be, the more in debt they seemed to be as well. The old lady feeding birds on the park bench, who the protagonist had assumed was homeless, was the only one that actually had any significant savings.
http://www.amazon.com/Daemon-Daniel-Suarez/dp/0451228731
These books should be required reading for all humans.
Have your read Daniel Saurez's Daemon?
If so, do you think we could mistake a 'higher' intelligence for a rogue computer 'virus/system'?
You might like Daemon by Daniel Suarez
https://www.amazon.com/DAEMON-Daemon-Daniel-Suarez/dp/0451228731
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemon_(novel_series)
FRench amazon but should be findable in english
author : daniel suarez
Yup, you should read daemon. That's all I can think about with all the hype of PoGo.
If you are into novels, try Daemon by Daniel Suarez.
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> Description book Daemon by Daniel Suarez:
> A high-tech thriller for the wireless age that explores the unthinkable consequences of a computer program running without human control—a daemon—designed to dismantle society and bring about a new world orderTechnology controls almost everything in our modern-day world, from remote entry on our cars to access to our homes, from the flight controls of our airplanes to the movements of the entire world economy. Thousands of autonomous computer programs, or daemons, make our networked world possible, running constantly in the background of our lives, trafficking e-mail, transferring money, and monitoring power grids. For the most part, daemons are benign, but the same can't always be said for the people who design them. Matthew Sobol was a legendary computer game designer—the architect behind half-a-dozen popular online games. His premature death depressed both gamers and his company's stock price. But Sobol's fans aren't the only ones to note his passing. When his obituary is posted online, a previously dormant daemon activates, initiating a chain of events intended to unravel the fabric of our hyper-efficient, interconnected world. With Sobol's secrets buried along with him, and as new layers of his daemon are unleashed at every turn, it's up to an unlikely alliance to decipher his intricate plans and wrest the world from the grasp of a nameless, faceless enemy—or learn to live in a society in which we are no longer in control. . . . Computer technology expert Daniel Suarez blends haunting high-tech realism with gripping suspense in an authentic, complex thriller in the tradition of Michael Crichton, Neal Stephenson, and William Gibson.
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Sci-fi and tech dae·mon (dē′mən) n. 1. Chiefly British Variant of demon. 2. Variant of daimon. 3. Computers A program or process that runs in the background but remains inactive amazon.com/DAEMON-Daniel-Suarez/dp/0451228731 review book daemon by daniel suarez daemon by Daniel Suarez “One of the only works of fiction I've read in years… a terrific bit of sci-fi.” Daemon (novel
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Sorry for the late reply but I know I really enjoyed the book Daemon by Daniel Suarez.
im reading this series right now http://www.amazon.com/Daemon-Daniel-Suarez/dp/0451228731
I just read Daemon, and the sequel Freedom(TM) by daniel Suarez and they are both excellent. The deal with corporate control in the government and the future of the internet. It also makes heroes out of WoW players.
Books! Yeah, baby! Here are three:
Daemon and
by Daniel Suarez. The first was self-published, became a hit, and the second is the recently-released sequel. Excellent near-future SciFi about a tech billionaire who sets up an internet daemon to take over the world, basically, after he dies of cancer. Violent, thought-provoking, and absolutely worth reading. My wife liked them also.
The Unincorporated Man by the Kollin brothers -- also new authors; also very talented. The chapter on the "virtual reality plague" alone is worth the time and price of the book, but the whole thing is very compelling.
[Edit because I can't type more than a sentence w/o a typo]
This could almost happen.