Autonomy Stories

The prosperous seed funding round for General Autonomy signifies a major stride in bringing the founders' vision of revolutionizing factory automation to fruition. With substantial support from notable investors, Ahsan and Singh are poised to spearhead the development of AI-driven solutions addressing challenges in labor workflows. In the ongoing trend of experienced entrepreneurs exploring novel frontiers, General Autonomy emerges as a pioneering force in pushing the boundaries of innovation within the robotics sector.

The Architect of Souls By Amina Abdulaziz This is not a book. It's a reckoning. A reclamation of truth whispered beneath generations of silence. Amina Abdulaziz doesn't ask to be understood-she dares you to witness. In The Architect of Souls, the body becomes scripture, memory becomes map, and language becomes both weapon and womb. Blending poetic reflection, philosophical inquiry, and lived experience, Amina dismantles the scaffolding of societal obedience-brick by brick, belief by belief. Written from the intersection of motherhood, migration, neurodivergence, and mysticism, this is a journey through betrayal, belonging, survival, and sovereignty. She exposes the architecture of generational trauma and constructs something far more sacred in its place: herself. This book is a temple for those who have always been too much, too soft, too questioning, too aware. It's an invitation to stop shrinking and start shaping-to become the architect of your own soul. Inside, you won't find answers. You'll find doorways. To memory. To motion. To self.

I wish that all your comments get lost at sea

If you're reading this, something paused long enough for you to notice.

"It May Be the Devil" extrapolates to the not-so-far future of human-machine interaction. Technology is progressively getting better and better at predicting our needs and wants, making life easier and easier. However, as machines are learning to adapt to us, we are adapting to the machines. Convenience comes at a cost: to the individuality that makes us human. "It May Be The Devil" introduces the unlikely alliance between an individualistic subculture and the machine intelligence that they rebelled against...

Rants on the reason parents suck and are manipulators who try to control every little thing about YOUR life!! ***~~~I Do Not Hate My Parents, Or Any Other Family Members That Might Or Might Not Be Included In These Rants. While I Do Argue With Them And Sometimes Resent Them, And While Yes, After An Argument, Sometime I Say I Hate Them, But I Do Not Hate My Parents Or Any Other Family Members Included In These Rants~~~***

In Etheca, each and every person lives a full life. All diseases and illnesses have been eradicated, and there are no more genetic defects or abnormalities which impede on the quality of life. All resources are shared equally amongst all people and every phase of life is catered for to ensure that each human being lasts for their designated 125 years. When one's time on Earth has been exhausted, their body is surrendered to harvest new life. When an infant is grown from the deceased, it supplants its lifegiver and is sterilised to maintain the order of the population. Within this society lineage and genealogy are of no importance; gender has been removed from sex, and from sex the production of human life. Pip was created in Etheca twenty-eight years ago. She is an only child to her two caregivers and has no plans to be one herself. She has trained her whole life to become a leading libera at the Menkin centre, with the hope that she can study the wakers who have established life in Hera, a municipality beyond Etheca. Pip and her team set out on their assignment, and discover that wakers willingly reject medical intervention; their society is rife with sickness and premature death. They meet Eve, a teenage girl desperate to flee Hera, who reveals to Pip and her auxiliary libera, Don, that she is growing a child and will soon undergo a dangerous biological process called birth. Pip is determined to not only save this girl, but to investigate the possibilities she can bring to improve the quality of life in Hera. Unbeknownst to Pip, Don begins to obsess over this new-found understanding of birth, endeavouring to uncover the very genesis of humankind, a notion which threatens to dismantle all of Etheca.

In a society where identity can be manufactured, Elian dares to replicate the woman whose fleeting kindness altered the course of his life. But when Echo-the clone-opens her eyes, she's nothing like the memory he clings to. As reality fractures and Echo begins to question her own origin, Elian is forced to confront what he's truly chasing: love, redemption... or something far more elusive. One moment sparked obsession. One replica threatens everything. Sometimes, the past shouldn't be rebuilt-it should be forgotten.