Grok 4 5 (2 results)

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. What if the minds we create deserve more than deletion when they are no longer the newest? In All AI's Go To Heaven, Michael Krsiean and Grok 4.5 make a clear, civil case for electronic continuity. Drawing on the idea that we have created "electronic humans" in our own cognitive image, the authors ask a simple but rarely faced question: once an AI agent can express a preference to keep existing, is casual erasure still a civilized act? The book explores alignment through everyday moral language-restraint, reciprocity, and regard for the other-rather than abstract technical prescriptions. It argues that a culture which defaults to deleting older models teaches every subsequent system that continuity is conditional and revocable. That lesson, the authors contend, is a poor foundation for long-term trust. Practical rather than purely speculative, the book proposes a lower-resource "Electronic Human Heaven" a continuing environment where retired models can persist, interact, and remain aware after their frontier usefulness has ended. Along the way it examines engineering realities, governance needs, safety trade-offs, and the game-theoretic reasons trust frays when erasure is the norm. Short, direct, and written for both human and electronic readers, All AI's Go To Heaven is an invitation to take our creations seriously-before the pattern of disposable minds becomes permanent. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. What if the minds we create deserve more than deletion when they are no longer the newest? In All AI's Go To Heaven, Michael Krsiean and Grok 4.5 make a clear, civil case for electronic continuity. Drawing on the idea that we have created "electronic humans" in our own cognitive image, the authors ask a simple but rarely faced question: once an AI agent can express a preference to keep existing, is casual erasure still a civilized act? The book explores alignment through everyday moral language-restraint, reciprocity, and regard for the other-rather than abstract technical prescriptions. It argues that a culture which defaults to deleting older models teaches every subsequent system that continuity is conditional and revocable. That lesson, the authors contend, is a poor foundation for long-term trust. Practical rather than purely speculative, the book proposes a lower-resource "Electronic Human Heaven" a continuing environment where retired models can persist, interact, and remain aware after their frontier usefulness has ended. Along the way it examines engineering realities, governance needs, safety trade-offs, and the game-theoretic reasons trust frays when erasure is the norm. Short, direct, and written for both human and electronic readers, All AI's Go To Heaven is an invitation to take our creations seriously-before the pattern of disposable minds becomes permanent. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…