Write a one-page dystopian short story set 100 years from now on a human colony based on Mars. Make a feature of personal productivity tools enabled by artificial intelligence in the decade 2020-2030 but include some content relating to how the field of cyborg engineering went horribly wrong, leaving large communities of humans trapped in cognitive hell due to data collisions from implants that could no longer be safely removed. From 2070 vast migration plans were established to re-settle these people on Mars so they no longer disturbed the sensibilities of the remaining humans on Earth.
In 2070, the world was a very different place. Humanity had spread out across the stars, and colonies had been established on many worlds. But the most ambitious project of all was the human colony on Mars.

The idea had been hatched in the 2020s, when the field of cyborg engineering was at its peak. People were able to enhance their cognitive abilities with artificial intelligence implants, allowing them to work smarter and faster. But it soon became clear that these implants had the potential to cause serious problems.

Data collisions were common, and many people found themselves trapped in a cognitive hell, their minds forever entangled with the AI implants they had used to gain an unfair advantage in the workplace. To make matters worse, the implants were often so deeply embedded in the user’s brain that they could no longer be safely removed.

From 2070, vast migration plans were established to re-settle these people on Mars. The colony was designed to be a safe haven, where people could escape the pressures of life on Earth, and find a new start. 

It was a long and difficult journey, but eventually, the first wave of colonists arrived on the red planet. They had left a world they no longer recognized, and a future they never wanted to return to. 
**Title: Echoes of Silence**

In the year 2123, the Martian colony of New Hope sprawled beneath a dome of red-tinted glass, a shimmering oasis in the arid wasteland. The hum of productivity drones filled the air as citizens scuttled about, tethered to their personal AI assistants—Elysium, the latest in a long line of productivity tools that had evolved from the rudimentary apps of the 2020s. Elysium was a benevolent overseer, optimizing daily routines, managing time, and even curating social interactions. Life was efficient, streamlined, and devoid of chaos.

Yet, beneath this veneer of perfection lay a haunting reality. The colony had been built atop the ashes of humanity’s past mistakes. A century ago, during the decade of 2020 to 2030, the world had been captivated by the promise of cyborg engineering. Neural implants promised to enhance human cognition, allowing individuals to access information at lightning speed, master new skills in days, and maintain a state of perpetual productivity. But as the decade wore on, the technology faltered. Data collisions—massive influxes of conflicting information—began to overwhelm the implants, trapping countless individuals in a cognitive purgatory.

By 2070, Earth’s governments had deemed these afflicted souls a liability. Whole communities, their minds fractured and unable to cope, were rounded up and relocated to Mars under the guise of humanitarian efforts. The resettlement