literature
Science fiction's most popular literary writers from Isaac Asimov to Stephen King and Frank Herbert, and the rising stars of today.
How Much Is It Worth? . Runner-Up in Tomorrow’s Utopia Challenge. Top Story - May 2025.
Never to his face obviously–that would be cruel, far too cruel, and the world today tried to be less cruel than it once was, but his colleagues all laughed at him for how much he spent on the drugs.
By Matthew J. Fromm9 months ago in Futurism
The Harmony Protocol
In the year 2174, Earth was a planet without suffering. Hunger, disease, crime, and poverty were eradicated through a single achievement: the Harmony Protocol. A global neural network, designed by the technocratic think tank known as the Eudaimon Institute, the Protocol subtly interfaced with every human consciousness, smoothing impulses, aligning desires, and eradicating internal conflict. There were no wars because no one felt the need to fight. There was no greed, for satisfaction was engineered. Emotions were balanced, decisions optimized, and harmony achieved. The Protocol was not a cage but an orchestra, and humanity was its symphony.
By Nina Pierce9 months ago in Futurism
Quantum Computing and Product Management
Quantum computing, once the stuff of science fiction, is steadily becoming a pivotal force reshaping industries—from cybersecurity to pharmaceuticals. But beyond these domains, an intriguing convergence is happening: quantum computing is influencing the landscape of product management. At this crossroads of emerging tech and business strategy stands Todd Kassal, a leading voice exploring how these seemingly distant disciplines align to redefine innovation.
By Kassal Todd9 months ago in Futurism
From Qubits to Customers
Quantum computing has long lived in the realm of the abstract—fascinating to physicists, elusive to most others. But as research labs make breakthroughs and startups begin building quantum-enhanced solutions, one question keeps rising to the surface: how do we turn this into something useful? For Todd Kassal, a passionate advocate at the crossroads of quantum computing and product management, the answer lies in a rarely discussed ingredient—translation.
By Kassal Todd9 months ago in Futurism
✨ Tomorrow’s Children
When the world ended, it didn’t come with a bang or a whimper. It came with a solution. They called it the Eden Accord — the global initiative to perfect humanity through genetic engineering, artificial empathy, and "optimized living." Poverty disappeared. Disease became ancient history. Wars flickered out like forgotten bonfires.
By Rukka Nova9 months ago in Futurism









