News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:A century of science fiction that changed how we think ab... by 4e530344963049 on Saturday July 31, 2021 @11:23AM (#28018919)
Re:A century of science fiction that changed how we think ab... by jesuslop on Saturday July 31, 2021 @05:32PM (#28021737)
In "Road to Dune" there are a couple of cut chapters of the first 2 books and the original ending of Dune Messiah
Re:A century of science fiction that changed how we think ab... by WillDaSilva on Saturday July 31, 2021 @11:56AM (#28019240)
> It has become axiomatic to say that the world is becoming like science fiction. [...]

Says a claim is axiomatic, and then immediately proceeds to justify the claim.

Either this author doesn't know what "axiomatic" means, or the same sort of thing that happened to "literally" is now happening to "axiomatic".

Re:A century of science fiction that changed how we think ab... by amisure on Saturday July 31, 2021 @02:17PM (#28020428)
Why is this necessarily so? If something is self-evident, does that prevent one from commenting on how we arrived at that state? The author is not trying to convince the reader that it is axiomatic that the world has become like sf. The author is telling a story about how the world has become like sf and how the world has the potential to become like climate change sf (or already has).
Re:A century of science fiction that changed how we think ab... by ggm on Saturday July 31, 2021 @04:17PM (#28021230)
This is probably true. It's axiomatic that an english concept will be both misused, and is mutable across time.