BY LETTER
Godtech Societies
 Image from Keith Wigdor |
Compared to the lower toposophic levels, there are relatively few integral Godtech civilizations, as these are limited to the most developed and infrastructure-supported archailect regions and requite vast processing and energy resources. They are often hyperfast, abstract or virch-oriented, short-lived, and completely inscrutable to lower toposophics. Nevertheless the technology generated by these civilizations, or by individual high toposophic Minds associated with them, can be found widely throughout the Terragen Sphere, often discarded or forgotten by its makers; occasionally deliberately provided to lower sophonts, whether out of kindness or whim.
Although some measure of interaction has been possible since the emergence of the archailects, true godtech civilisations and intelligences are rarely accessible for less developed civilisations and often depart for abstract spaces.
Text by M Alan Kazlev
Page uploaded 11 May 2003, last modified 5 January 2004
Articles
- Clarke's Laws - Text by M. Alan Kazlev
Three so-called 'laws' written by the Atomic and Information Age fabulist Arthur C. Clarke. - FCL Disorder - Text by Michael Boncher
Archailect Hyperactivity Disorder. - Mensan Way, The - Text by Extherian
Minor polity with a population consisting only of high transapients - Progression of Technology in Terragen Civilisation - Text by Todd Drashner and Steve Bowers
A short outline of the development of technology in the Orion Arm. - Seshat - Text by Anders Sandberg
Seshat, Great Lady of the House of Books. Also known as Sefkhet-abwy, the Silicon Goddess, the Glass Cat and Our Lady of Mathematics. Among the Inner Sphere superintelligences there exist an archetypal attractor or perhaps office as Seshat, providing a shared interface to trans-singularity mathematical and notational understanding. - Siris Habitat - Text by Tapio Erola
Subversive peripatetic relativistic fractal habitat/museum-ship.
Development Notes
Text by Orion's Arm Editors
Initially published on 31 December 2007.
Initially published on 31 December 2007.
