Immortalized! Thank you!
The key idea from the article is --
...Companies making more than $5 million annually by using Post-Open software in a paid-for product would be required to pay 1 percent of their revenue back to this administrative organization, which would distribute the funds to the maintainers of the participating open source project(s). That would cover all Post-Open software used by the organization.
World War Z (the book, not the movie) had many memorable moments.
Speaking from experience from the last five years, it's been pretty good for me.
Nextcloud has chat capabilities. Perhaps it might be overkill for chat alone but presumably you also want some collaboration with documents.
If you liked Annihilation, give Roadside Picnic a try.
Also I have a feeling you might be looking for a more literary style, so I recommend Robert Silverberg as a start.
I played so much X-Com, Civ 2, and Final Fantasy Tactics back in the day.
It only matters if it's to the death.
Try the stories of Harry Harrison.
Project Gutenberg has a pretty good science fiction selection, quite extensive in fact that I think it's better to go by author than by individual works.
For the "classics" there's H.G. Wells and Edgar Rice Burroughs, aside from Verne and Shelley whom you've already mentioned.
There are some surprising names, too, like Jack London, E.M. Forster, and Rudyard Kipling.
For golden age scifi: Frederic Brown, E.E. "Doc" Smith, CM Kornbluth, Jack Williamson, Frederic Pohl, Olaf Stapledon, and Andre Norton. Also, Robert E. Howard and H.P. Lovecraft.
For your criteria, though, I would recommend looking for the works of Philip K. Dick and H. Beam Piper.
Any of the 90s horror anthology shows. Goosebumps, Are You Afraid of the Dark?, Friday the 13th: The Series heck even X-Files and Buffy. I don't think we've had a decent horror anthology show in recent years. Black Mirror is less horror than just plain meanness sometimes.