seen from Japan
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands
seen from Germany
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Austria
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Serbia
seen from Bosnia & Herzegovina
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from Serbia
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
Micro-essay: Computational Faith
References:
Bless This Computer
21st Century Sangoma
This New Religion from a Silicon Valley Pioneer Worships AI as an Emerging Godhead
The Dark Secret at the Heart of AI
Algorithmic Culture
The Cathedral of Computation
Lo and Behold, Reveries of the Connected World
Kind of funny.
Kind of reminds of me Sherry Levine’s ‘After Walker Evans’ series.
Or more contemporaneously (and aptly), Richard Prince’s Instagram art:
Which, of course, ended up on Instagram itself (and we get doubly full circle):
Ubiquitous Computing
Technology is becoming less visible but more useful. Ubiquitous Computing is the idea of embedding computing into everyday objects so technology works quietly in the background.
From smart homes and wearable devices to connected cars, it's changing how we interact with the digital world. Learn how it works, its benefits, real-life examples, and future applications.
Read full article here: https://www.weejix.com/topic/ubiquitous-computing
Ubiquitous Computing issues
https://archive.org/details/paul-dourish-genevieve-bell-divining-a-digital-future-mess-and-mythology-in-ubiq/mode/2up
Within a few years, the most visible manifestation of computing – the computer – will have largely disappeared, replaced by invisible sensors that react to our gestures, obey our voices and perhaps even predict our thoughts as surely as a human would
Our relation with media
What constitutes “social media”? This was my shower question of the day…
I’ve reflected much lately on my own relation to media. It’s cliché to say that it’s “all around us”. The media writ large usually refers to news outlets and journalism.
However–with the advent of ubiquitous social media (for example, YouTube; Facebook and Instagram; Twitter; LinkedIn; WordPress)–the way we define media has…
View On WordPress
REDMOND, Wash.–If one were to draw up a list of the most challenging jobs in the technology industry, chief privacy officer at Microsoft likely would be pretty near the top of it. For a company with the size and scope of Microsoft, the volume of potential privacy issues is nearly endless, and if someone is calling you for help, something has probably gone wrong.
This article gives an insight about ubiquitous computing and the data protection challenges imposed.
The philosophy of context-rich system seeks fulfillment by combining collection of raw data with invasive ...
