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Postsingular

3.58 of 5 stars 3.58 · rating details · 531 ratings · 102 reviews

It all begins next yearin California. A maladjusted computer industry billionaire and a somewhat crazy US Presidentinitiate a radicaltransformation of the world through sentient nanotechnology; sort of the equivalent of biological artificial intelligence. At first they succeed, but their plans are reversed by Chu,an autistic boy. The next time it isn't so easy to stop them...more

Hardcover, 320 pages

Published October 2nd 2007 by Tor Books

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Sep 29, 2008 Chloe rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Chloe by: Cory Doctorow

Shelves: scifi-fantasy, not-owned, e-book

This book took me months to read and I'm not sure whether that's a mark of acclaim or disparagement. This was quite the imaginative story, one that offered a very keen look at a world overrun with nanomachines capable of rewriting reality at the cellular level and the risks and benefits associated with the singularity (ask a physicist).

However, what took me so long to read this book was that Rucker was so focused on the wonders of the technology and the possibilities for it that the story itself...more

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Oct 28, 2007 Alex rated it 3 of 5 stars

Gonzo sci-fi at its best. Quantum computing, networked consciousness, self-aware evolving artificial intelligence. It's easy enough to get through. But there are a few times when I feel a little too much of deus ex machina, and that the focus of the story is on the technology.

Good writing should always be about the characters, and at some point in "Act III", this book loses sight of the people and you find yourself distracted by how Rucker's technological universe works. That is, until you reca...more

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Feb 10, 2009 Larry-bob Roberts rated it 4 of 5 stars

I like Rucker's books a lot but it's been a while since I've read one. Fortunately my brother gave this to me as a gift. I found that it was a really fast read - Rucker is very good at presenting his conceptual material in a rapidly absorbable manner.

I think that there is something for other writers to learn from his plotting - each character actually has two plotlines - the goals of their ego and the goals of their id or libido.

And another element of the book that appealed to me is that it's se...more

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Feb 13, 2009 Sir_orfeo rated it 5 of 5 stars

The author is a ex-drug addict, a Mondo 2000 alumnus, a professor of advanced mathematics, a key figure in the creation of cyberpunk (he preferred the term "Transrealist") a 2 to the 3rd (minus two) descendant of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, a multi-PKD award winning novelist and completely obsessed with cuttlefish.

What could possibly go wrong?

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Mar 27, 2009 Stefan rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction

Damn, but this is a weird book. In one of the first chapters, a fairly typical weird scientist character uses sentient nano-machines to deconstruct the planet Mars, turning it into a giant super-computer shaped like a Dyson sphere. As a result, the entire sky-view of Earth is now in effect the inside of the sphere. One of the scenes in this book that positively gave me the creeps was a description of that sphere being used as a gigantic Imax screen for political propaganda. Imagine looking up to...more Damn, but this is a weird book. In one of the first chapters, a fairly typical weird scientist character uses sentient nano-machines to deconstruct the planet Mars, turning it into a giant super-computer shaped like a Dyson sphere. As a result, the entire sky-view of Earth is now in effect the inside of the sphere. One of the scenes in this book that positively gave me the creeps was a description of that sphere being used as a gigantic Imax screen for political propaganda. Imagine looking up to the sky and seeing an enormous politician projected there. The stuff nightmares are made of...
This book is filled with absolutely wonky post-singularity technology. In the same chapter mentioned above, the sentient nano-machines also decide to turn Earth into computronium, using the resulting computing power to generate a virtual version of Earth (yep: Vearth) where everyone can live forever as a virtual simulation. Thankfully, yet another nutty scientist's autistic son has managed to memorize thousands of lines of code that basically throw those nano-bots in reverse, so when the nano-beasties virtualize him, it sets off a chain reaction that negates the whole process and out pops good old Earth again. The kid's nutty scientist dad then develops another variant of sentient nano-beasties that cover everything and everyone on Earth and effectively turn everyone more or less omniscient and telepathic. All of this happens in the first 2 or 3 chapters. It gets weirder after this --- characters traveling to different dimensions and so on --- but I think you get the idea.
In the end, I gave the book just 2 stars. For one, I thought that some of the characters' reactions to all this post-singularity weirdness was way too casual. Most ordinary mortals would have gone into catatonic shock. Even worse, I found the prose style enormously annoying. The book is basically written in the same choppy tone as your average YA novel. The contrast between this style and the subject matter created so much dissonance that I just couldn't focus on the story and ended up skip-reading through the last 50 pages or so. There's a lot of good stuff in this book, and some really interesting characters and concepts, but in the end I couldn't help thinking that a more skilled writer could have done so much more with all those nifty ideas. (less)

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Jan 31, 2009 Johnny rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction

Post-Singular serves as another proof of Rudy Rucker’s ability to expand the minds of his readers beyond conventional space and time. Built from a short story on nanomachines that appeared independently (a plot heavily dependent on an autistic child and a mathematician who worked with paper and pencil because he didn’t trust computers and calculators), this novel considers possibilities of inter-dimensional reality that might have taken shape after the initial plot was foiled.

Without sharing any...more Post-Singular serves as another proof of Rudy Rucker’s ability to expand the minds of his readers beyond conventional space and time. Built from a short story on nanomachines that appeared independently (a plot heavily dependent on an autistic child and a mathematician who worked with paper and pencil because he didn’t trust computers and calculators), this novel considers possibilities of inter-dimensional reality that might have taken shape after the initial plot was foiled.

Without sharing any of the details of the plot, let me merely suggest that Rucker (as far as I know, the first person ever officially designated a “mathonaut”) has a tremendous understanding of the World Wide Web and potential media stemming from it. He understands how commercialism and the anarchic spread of information can function in a symbiotic relationship. Where the “father” of cyberpunk, William Gibson, posited webcasts where the narrowcaster would place webcams on miniature dirigibles and cover live events via remote control, Rucker anticipates organic access (24/7) of all the world’s information, potentially available to everyone.

It isn’t as likely to happen nearly as soon as Gibson’s currently feasible mounting of web cameras on remote control airships since it depends on a theory that turns the entire world into a paracomputer / paraweb environment with ultimate reality shows that out-soap opera the soap operas on today’s television networks and web stars that ebb and flow at meteoric speed compared to the modern world.

Rucker also has conceptions of “smart shoes” with some nanomachine-capacity so that they change shape to reflect wardrobes and have soles that adapt to walking/running/jumping conditions. Such ideas seem almost capricious with today’s technology, but given the potential of future tech, who knows?

Naturally, Rucker is particularly adept at portraying the “addiction” to technology. When a new wrinkle similar to nano-technology is unleashed in the world, some people find themselves as addicted to a hyper-smart intelligent search agent mechanism as some moderns have become addicted to World of Warcraft or Second Life such that they didn’t want to “come down” anymore than a “meth” addict wants to “tweak.” The super search agent AI is known as the “Big Pig” and all of these addicts want to suck at the teat of this “porcine” promulgator of power, propaganda, and potential.

Most of all, Post-Singular does a great job of continuing the grand tradition of interweaving political and corporate America into a marvelous texture of conspiracy, opportunism, and greed. Frankly, the story was a little frightening to me because it rang so true in terms of the way influence works. From saving the world in the initial story (set-up chapter) to the incredibly unexpected conclusion where the world is saved in quite a different way, this is one of the most outstanding novels I’ve read in years.
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Nov 28, 2010 Rachael rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: specualtive-fic

The first chapter should have warned me away. Half the dialogue amounted to:
"Let me tell you what cool things this tech we've been working on together can do!"
"I know. Now let me tell you something else!"
"Isn't this fantastic that we can keep telling each other things we should both already know so we can bring the audience up to speed!"

This kind of obvious exposition is one of my pet peeves of bad writing, largely because it pushes the reader out of the story. The writing got better as the book...more

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Nov 22, 2010 Regina Zabo rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: cyberpunk, fantascienza, ebook

In italiano: http://reginazabo.noblogs.org/post/20...

I must confess it: in front of cyberpunk literature I'm virtually helpless. At every nanotech trick, singularity episode and arising metaverse I rejoice as though this were the first SF book I've ever read, or better, as if I wasn't reading at all in the first place. I get deep inside the novel, I let it carry me away, I lose track of time and space.

So when I found out that Rudy Rucker's latest novel was free to download (http://www.rudyrucke

...more In italiano: http://reginazabo.noblogs.org/post/20...

So when I found out that Rudy Rucker's latest novel was free to download (http://www.rudyrucker.com/postsingular/), I didn't think twice: I downloaded, printed it and spent the last few days following the events of an earth permeated with nanotech, threatened of being swallowed up by nants, uncontrollable, self-reproducing nanomachines capable of munching through a planet in a matter of days and of transferring human life to a perfect virtual world, so perfect that non-compliant people and political views are banished, or better vanished.

The idea of orphidnet, a postsingular hyperconnected world is not new to cyberpunk, but as the reader participates in the emergence of a metaverse made up of nanomachines colonizing and networking every object in the planet, making any hardware useless and any being visible, she becomes more and more uncomfortable before a concrete world where the notion of individuality blurs, everybody takes part in a total reality show and every thought, every experience, can be recorded and enclosed in a metanovel or stored by anyone else.

The fantasy drift of the parallel world -- the world of angels or elves, in fact a parallel reality with telepathic communication and without any need for machines -- is a bit on the hippy side, but it is well constructed and absolutely justified in the _science_ fiction framework of this novel. As with many other books, one should skip the last few pages, with a trite love-overcomes-everything ending: otherwise I'd still be clapping at this dystopic vision of totalizing nanotechnology that has held my breath until the last page but one.

(less)

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Nov 16, 2010 Marco rated it 3 of 5 stars

The book clearly seem divided in 'short stories' somehow, with a main new idea in each.
What I like at first are some of the highly imaginative ideas 'strech' to a future/possible world.

The two first section are excellent, mostly because there are highly imaginative ideas/stretch put into a plausible world.

Then for the middle of the books is just 'good' keeping the main characters alive and the story evolving with action, power, high-tech scifi and plain old guns and explosions. (Although it kind...more

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Jul 31, 2010 Ryun rated it 3 of 5 stars

Rudy Rucker obviously has something up his sleeve. Throughout his literary career, he has explored a huge variety of times and places, and his speculative skills are honed to the point that I’m starting to think that they aren’t speculation: Rudy Rucker is a dimensional wanderer, able to explore the possibilities of the past, present and future on a whim.

Submitted for your perusal: POSTSINGULAR, Rucker’s latest novel. Science-fiction enthusiasts will be familiar with the concept of the Singulari...more

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Jan 26, 2010 Michael rated it 1 of 5 stars

This book is a disaster!

I can barely form a coherent reveiew after reading such a waste of ideas. And the truly depresing aspect of the situation is how much potential those ideas had to be explored.

Above all, story and science aside, the characters had no dimension. In character-driven story telling, as this novel attempted to be, this is unacceptable in fiction. The characters were given adult problems and situations to deal with, just pleading for some well written prose and dialogue to fully...more

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Nov 15, 2011 Sue rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was disappointed in this book. I've heard a lot of good things about Rudy Rucker and this was the first book of his I chose to read. I enjoy reading and writing about the Singularity, so it's not the topic that bugs me. It's not the tech. It's the cartoonish characters that leave me cold.

Early on the narrative centers on a family: A mom, a dad, and a kid. We live with them for a bit as the world disappears into a cloud of nanobot munchers. Cool. Then the equations are reversed and everything c...more

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Apr 15, 2009 Clifford rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, 2009

This book is stuffed to the brim with big ideas. Like Gibson's Neuromancer, it feels as though it's ahead of it's time. Also, like many Gibson novels, there is almost religious obsession with emergent technologies and sub-cultures that revolve/evolve it. Some of the ideas explored in this book include: Quantum Computation/Quantum Entanglement, Encryption, Nanomachines, Teleportation, Collective Intelligences, Intelligent Agents, Parallel Universes, Universal Telepathy, Simulated Virtual Worlds a...more This book is stuffed to the brim with big ideas. Like Gibson's Neuromancer, it feels as though it's ahead of it's time. Also, like many Gibson novels, there is almost religious obsession with emergent technologies and sub-cultures that revolve/evolve it. Some of the ideas explored in this book include: Quantum Computation/Quantum Entanglement, Encryption, Nanomachines, Teleportation, Collective Intelligences, Intelligent Agents, Parallel Universes, Universal Telepathy, Simulated Virtual Worlds and a kind of "living google" in the form of a massive A.I. that searches a much more Gibsonesque kind of 'net called the 'Big Pig'.

The plot takes a few twists and turns but is basically centered around saving the Earth (on more than one occasion) from a crazed (yet Brilliant) Silicon Valley Entrepreneur named Jeff Luty. Jeff never quite got over a freakish amateur rocket accident that killed his childhood friend/lover? so he dedicates his life to creating a Virtual Earth (Vearth) in which no one dies or gets sick. Of course doing this means taking away the very things that make humans feel human, although Mr. Luty doesn't seem to mind that too much.

Luty being the hellbent techo-pyscho that he is, it takes a motley crew of unlikely heroes to save the day. Of course they each have their own problems (drug habits, autism, web additions, sex addiction, the inability to finish one's (meta)novel). Can they all overcome their individual problems and find a means to put a stop to Luty's latest plan for human destruction before it's too late?

The ideas in this book are so big that it's worth reading on those merits alone however there were parts of the story that bothered me. There's a somewhat pointless sub-plot about a new net-based reality TV show called 'Founders' that really didn't add much to the story for me and there's a very techo-psychedelic place that exists in a hyperdimensional 'border zone' that features weird plant or birdlike creatures that try to suck you into a hyperspatial void. (wtf?) Some time around this point, the weird-to-futuristic ratio got a little too top-heavy for me. Last but not least, one of the main protagonists in the story must finish her 'metanovel' (an interactive, web-based super narrative that becomes the new media of the futuristic web) in order to unlock the secret to breaking an encryption code that will allow her and other protagonists to 'jump' thru a hyper-dimensional portal and steal a musical instrument that is capable of creating some kind of quantum entanglement that will both save the world and allow things like ubiquitous teleportation, universal telepathy and unlimited memory.

If all this sounds like a wild and crazy ride, it's because it is - But it's also a pretty fun read and although not without it's flaws, a definite break from the ordinary in this genre.(less)

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Jun 13, 2013 Daniel rated it 1 of 5 stars

I possibly came into this one with overly high hopes. Rudy Rucker is often mentioned as one of the key authors writing about the Singularity, a concept I find endlessly fascinating. I think I was kind of expecting another Accelerando, but this wasn't up to that level.

Postsingular tells the tale of a few folks who live through a very simplistic Singularity, and how they cope with the new always-networked world populated by artificial intelligences and strange beings from a parallel universe (spec...more

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Oct 20, 2010 Andrew rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi

It's not often that I abandon a book, but this one I just couldn't finish. (I might have forced myself to read a few more pages, but then the new Iain Banks book downloaded to the Kindle, so that was the end of that.) The science part of the sci-fi just felt unbelievable to me. Now, I can suspend my belief as much as the next man, unless the next man is a politician. But, it just didn't feel like it made any sense. I like sci-fi where the ideas are followed logically and the author creates inter...more

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Jan 14, 2012 Tim rated it 2 of 5 stars

Try as I might, I just can't get into this style of sci-fi...I'm not even sure what identifies this "style," but it seems to involve a wacky, bohemian view of the future ("gonzo" is the term I see mentioned a bit)...admittedly, a weird thing to dislike, but...yeah.

Postsingular gives up the ghost in the first few pages: the singularity happens and from then on "crazy stuff" is the norm. Everything can be answered via the omnipresent web of "orphids," nothing is unknowable, and the main characters...more

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Mar 15, 2010 Eric Thirolle rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this book, which was my introduction to Rudy Rucker. This is the author's take on what might follow humanity's achievement of the "singularity". The singularity is an idea proposed by Ray Kurzweil and others that, within less than 50 years, humans and technology will combine to create something new, something like humans with greatly expanded mental and physical abilities. Sounds kooky and sci-fi, but like so much good sci-fi, the more you read, the more you see how very plausib...more

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Jul 21, 2008 Amit rated it 5 of 5 stars

A blast of fresh thinking for those of you who wonder about the event horizon and the Singularity and bionic blending and Gaian interventions and whether the future is a post industrial wasteland or bobbing glossy figures in a white geometrical flatland or a more bizarre universe...

In other words, brilliant and highly recommended. I'm a fan.

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Feb 18, 2012 Jakub rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm very ambivalent about this book.

On one hand, it has fair amount of interesting concepts, little scientific in-jokes and interesting construction of the world. On other hand, it has horribly paper-thing characters, that don't really develop - their behavior looks like something that was reverse-engineered back from their final positions and things that they were supposed to do. The overall plot was rather oneiric, with just a bit of too much of a randomness and deus ex machinae overdose.

Overa...more

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Jan 13, 2012 jayson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Now there is no way to explain this book, or many of Rudy Rucker's work. However, if you can check reality (or some of it) at the door, there is a great adventure story in each and every one. This one in particular is a thriller/action/adventure but set in the midst of the fantastic realm in Mr. Rucker's head. If you like his work already, you will love this book, and if you do not know of Rudy Rucker, then ... well I am not sure what to say. Give the book a chance. You will have to put some of...more

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Feb 05, 2009 Bookmarks Magazine added it

While less well known than William Gibson or Bruce Sterling, Rudy Rucker was one of the founders of the cyberpunk movement

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Dec 16, 2010 Cassidy rated it 3 of 5 stars

I had a sort of love-dislike relationship with this book. Rucker's characters embody the spirit of weird San Francisco, home of Frank Chu and Emperor Norton, and that I loved. The nants and orphids story is a sort of parable of the Internet, and I loved that too. Some godawful opening dialog (the dreaded "as you know, Joe" syndrome) almost threw me, but I held fast and was glad I did, because it got a lot better. What really dinged this story was the piss poor cosmology. Two parallel worlds with...more

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Nov 25, 2011 Jeroen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: cyberpunk

This is an interesting one. Rucker fires off all kinds of crazy ideas about sentience and technology which are really mind-boggling. However, overall, things just moved too fast for me -- I hardly had the time to digest them. Rucker's prose is fast and informal and while this is in accordance with the genre, I feel that this book could easily have been twice as thick. In that case, he could have built up the story somewhat better as well as adding some more character development, because the lat...more

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Oct 26, 2010 Janne Järvinen rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: scifi

This book is a modern equivalent of a trashy pulp romp. The pace is excessive, and the plot and the characters suffer because of this. The book has loads of post-singularity and nano-technology ideas, but they are only for color, not explored in any intelligent way. The plot is a mess, it just goes all over the place, twist after twist, like a bad sitcom. Frankly, this book is stupid.

For some reason, though, I still enjoyed reading it, at first. A little over half way through I was still ready t...more

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Jul 28, 2011 Norm Albert rated it 3 of 5 stars

While not the strongest of the later Rucker novels, Postsingular is still worth a read. The characters seemed to be derivitive of characters from earlier novels, and they cover much of the same ground in thier personal relationships. It's also painfully evident that Rudy's never been in a gun fight. That having been said, he does build an interesting world (or an interesting couple of dimensions to be more accurate) and relate some very interesting mathmatical and computaional tidbits. If you ar...more

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Apr 26, 2011 Adam rated it 3 of 5 stars

Far out, man :-p

Postsingular presents us with a world where nano-machines can self replicate using any available mass. The machines are ultra-powerful computers, and the psychotic inventor of the machines wants to use them to devour the world, replacing the earth we know with a simulated version.

There are some interesting concepts here, but overall I found it to be too much of a head trip, and didn't enjoy it. Some of the plot elements are just plain silly. I also had a difficult time identifyin...more

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Nov 04, 2010 Bruce rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sf-fantasy

Good stuff from Herr Professor Rucker. Reasonably high caliber, though not quite as ultimately sharp as software, master of space and time. Well past his immediate post sobriety inferior writing period. Definitely worth seeking out.

I note that for a guy that believes in the singularity and uptake of human consciousness into machines, and in fact thinks that all reality is calculation based ala Wolfram, he still seems to prefer nature intensive realities to the digital. Maybe that's one of the re...more

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Jan 21, 2013 Ben Babcock rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: via-io9, 2013-read, artificial-intelligence, own, posthuman, science-fiction

Speculation about the future is often a problem of calibration. It’s difficult to dial in our predictions. Sometimes we are too optimistic, too expansive, allowing our imaginations to run away with the plot. Sometimes we are too cynical, too cautious, and end up failing to see what was so obvious in hindsight. Whatever the mode of the day, however, as a species we remain pretty bad at predicting the future. Where’s my flying car?

Indeed, how often do we see the future coming? Yet we insist on pro...more

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Feb 10, 2009 Marc Weidenbaum added it

Rudy Rucker starts a reported trilogy with a book about nanotechnology remaking the world, and the consciousness of the world's inhabitants right along with it.

In fact, the world is remade at least twice in the book, first in a freak experiment, and then in a phreakier one. The law of unintended consequences is the law of the land in Rucker's re-re-imagined Earth, where a global, semi-organic network of sentient helper tech grants everyone a form of omniscience, and taps into other dimensions....more

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Jun 02, 2008 Aaron rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book has fascinating ideas-- a nanotechnology "internet" that encompasses all the senses and pervades the world, a nearby semi-parallel dimension that (Dune-like) has sworn off digital technology... It's also one of the only books that I've read written by a non-Vietnamese author that a) uses the Vietnamese language correctly (he notes the proper pronunciation of Thuy's name, uses the word ban gai with proper Quoc Ngu diacritics), and b) features a Viet-Kieu main character without making an...more

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About Rudy Rucker

Rudolf von Bitter Rucker is an American mathematician, computer scientist, science fiction author, and one of the founders of the cyberpunk genre. He is best known for his Ware Tetralogy, the first two of which won Philip K. Dick awards. Presently, Rudy Rucker edits the science fiction webzine Flurb.

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