Items related to Unforgivable Cost: When Pattern Recognition Uncovers...

Unforgivable Cost: When Pattern Recognition Uncovers A Lethal Corporate Lie, No Artificial Intelligence Can Save Those You Love - Softcover

Lahuri, I M

 
9786299301202: Unforgivable Cost: When Pattern Recognition Uncovers A Lethal Corporate Lie, No Artificial Intelligence Can Save Those You Love

Synopsis

<h4>Does ignoring a crime make us as culpable as those committing it?</h4>

<p>After witnessing a crime as a child, an autistic auditor, once forced to look the other way, gets a chance at redemption when he uncovers an anomaly in the books of the company he works for: Helix Horizon.</p>

<p>Helix Horizon, the world's fastest-rising clean tech giant, is days from claiming industry dominance. But beneath its glossy sustainability narrative lies a network of fraud, coercion, and criminal shortcuts engineered to win at any cost. Elliot's discovery threatens the entire empire-and puts him directly in its crosshairs.</p>

<p>As he digs deeper, Elliot is forced into a global chase that pulls him from Doha towers to Europe's boardrooms, and the shadows of Mumbai and Southeast Asia. Every file he decrypts exposes another layer of Helix's corruption-and another reason the company needs him silenced.</p>

<p>The journey is a deeply personal one for Elliot, told through the unique lens of his autism spectrum disorder. His extraordinary pattern-recognition skills become both his greatest weapon and the vulnerability his enemies exploit.</p>

<p>The closer Elliot gets to the truth, the more dangerous the pursuit becomes. Allies turn uncertain. Threats close in. And the cost of redemption grows heavier than he ever imagined.</p>

<p>Along the way, Elliot confronts the lesson his parents taught him long ago: Sometimes the price of seeing the truth is losing everything that matters.</p>

<p><strong>Unforgivable Cost</strong> takes us on a global journey of</p>

<ul>

<li>mystery</li>

<li>heartache</li>

<li>loss</li>

<li>and love</li>

</ul>

<p>So that ultimately drives us toward one urgent, yet deeply personal question:</p>

<p>Is doing good things enough to be a good person when we ignore those who are committing bad ones? If we ignore wrongdoing, do <strong>we</strong> become part of it?</p>

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