The Technological Republic - Hard Power, Soft Belief, and the Future of the West
Verlag | Random House UK |
Auflage | 2025 |
Seiten | 320 |
Format | 15,2 x 23,4 x 2,5 cm |
Trade paperback (UK) | |
Gewicht | 390 g |
Artikeltyp | Englisches Buch |
EAN | 9781847928535 |
Bestell-Nr | 84792853UA |
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A sweeping indictment of the West's culture of complacency and a passionate call to wake up to our new reality from the bold thinkers behind tech giant Palantir
Our most brilliant engineering minds once collaborated with government to advance world-changing technologies. Their efforts secured the West's dominant place in the geopolitical order. But that relationship has now eroded, with perilous repercussions.
In this groundbreaking treatise, one of tech's boldest thinkers and his longtime deputy offer a searing critique of our collective abandonment of ambition. Palantir co-founder and CEO Alexander C. Karp and Nicholas W. Zamiska argue that in order for the West to retain its global edge-and preserve the freedoms we take for granted-the software industry must renew its commitment to addressing our most urgent challenges, including the new arms race of artificial intelligence.
At once iconoclastic and rigorous, this books also lifts the veil on tech giant Palantir and its broader political project from the inside, offering a passionate call for the West to wake up to our new reality.
'A rallying cry, as we enter the age of artificial intelligence, for a return to World War II era co-operation...A fascinating and important work' WALTER ISAACSON
Rezension:
The wizards of America's digital revolution have produced many shiny consumer products and apps. But they have often remained aloof from engaging in a sense of national purpose or common good. This book is a rallying cry, as we enter the age of artificial intelligence, for a return to the World War II era of cooperation between the technology industry and government in order to pursue innovation that will advance our national welfare and democratic goals. A fascinating and important work Walter Isaacson