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THE DEN is an original work of fiction inspired by the ancient biblical account commonly known as Daniel and the Lions’ Den, found in Daniel 6.
A respected executive discovers that an artificial-intelligence system intended to protect millions of people may systematically fail the communities least able to make themselves visible. When institutional survival, government pressure, professional loyalty, and personal conscience collide, Daniel Mercer must decide whether doing what he believes is right is worth what it will cost everyone around him.
And eventually he must confront a harder truth: Integrity may determine what you are willing to lose. It does not guarantee that everyone injured by your decision will agree the price was worth paying.
For readers concerned with technology governance, the novel offers a concrete fictional conflict involving testing, approval and disclosure. Its emergency-response setting makes unequal treatment a question of public safety rather than merely system performance. The management and governance challenges facing organizations adopting AI and quantum capabilities are among Moore’s stated readership interests. Here, the technology at issue is AI, and the pressure falls on the person empowered to stop its deployment.
The book can only be purchased on Amazon
Get your copy here:
THE DEN is an original work of fiction inspired by the ancient biblical account commonly known as Daniel and the Lions’ Den, found in Daniel 6.
A respected executive discovers that an artificial-intelligence system intended to protect millions of people may systematically fail the communities least able to make themselves visible. When institutional survival, government pressure, professional loyalty, and personal conscience collide, Daniel Mercer must decide whether doing what he believes is right is worth what it will cost everyone around him.
And eventually he must confront a harder truth: Integrity may determine what you are willing to lose. It does not guarantee that everyone injured by your decision will agree the price was worth paying.
For readers concerned with technology governance, the novel offers a concrete fictional conflict involving testing, approval and disclosure. Its emergency-response setting makes unequal treatment a question of public safety rather than merely system performance. The management and governance challenges facing organizations adopting AI and quantum capabilities are among Moore’s stated readership interests. Here, the technology at issue is AI, and the pressure falls on the person empowered to stop its deployment.
The book can only be purchased on Amazon
Get your copy here: