"Mirrors" - Kinetic Sculpture

Product Placement
Mike Driver

Jimmy Eat World
Show & Tell
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hello vonnie
Cosimo Galluzzi
I'd rather be in outer space šø
Sweet Seals For You, Always
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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
NASA

if i look back, i am lost
YOU ARE THE REASON
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
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@johndryan-thesis
"Mirrors" - Kinetic Sculpture

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Audience - rAndom International
The debate on the nature of collective agency has been at the center of the philosophy of the social sciences for the last century. In recent years, philosophy of language has been the dominant approach to a debate that has often been reduced to the question of the legitimacy of interpreting collective agency on the basis of folk-psychological categories like belief and desire. In this article, we argue that the debate between individualists and collectivists is currently stagnating, but can be revived by a more empirically sensitive approach to agency. Understanding agents, collective or individual, requires an understanding of the mechanisms that bring about and maintain agency. Collective agents, we suggest, are legitimate constructs in social ontology, but their agency is special. Although they implement control mechanisms similar to that of individual agents, they do not have a conscious first-person point of view. Therefore, like individualists, we recognize the ontological salience of individual agency, and like collectivists, we recognize the soundness of collective agents. However, we reject the folk-psychological account of agency (shared by individualists and collectivists) and favor a mechanistic one.
An extension for Google Chrome which, when activated, anonymously links you with another person. When you browse, your partner is taken to the same urls. Likewise, when your partner browses, your browser changes to what they're seeing. The two of you have to work it out together.

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INNERACT (by Lauren McCarthy)
last month i asked people on twitter whether they would allow me to take over their facebook accounts for a week.
Facebook is a machine for turning friends into advertisements.
Twitter / kcimc: facebook is a machine for turning ...
A Declaration of Interdependence: a Cloud Film by the Moxie Institute (by connectedthefilm)

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A definition of now.
relation of self to value in the undesirable economy (via T.S.: relation of self to value in the undesirable economy)
Projects and theory dealing with tools of order and disorder in the context of technology, knowledge, aesthetics and social relations.
(via Precise Ambiguities)
āLike Thisā, 2011 Interactive Object 29 x 47 x 4Ā cm Wood, Acrylic, Alkyd Paint, VFD-Display, Arduino
Munich-based ācomputational artisanā, Mario Klingemann, created the interactive piece Like This based on Facebookās well-known Like button.
What is it that urges people to press that like button? Is it a nagging need to be part of something, a group?
A user on DesignTaxi wrote a very interesting comment:
Brendan Wypich Sep 16
What do you like about the artwork? Do you like that itās painted blue? That it lets you press a big button? Or maybe you like itās a clever commentary on the sad state of interpersonal communication in the age of social media? Klingemannās piece is ironic - yes. But Iām not sure Iād press the button if I came across this artwork in a gallery. When you press a ālikeā button it means āI want you to know I consumed somethingā and then it pushes that thing on to other people so that they can do the same thing. Pressing a ālikeā button is less a mode of communication than it is a mode of consumption. Within an art setting, a ālikeā button undermines the discourse around an artwork by limiting the conversation to a unary point of feedback (ie. ālikeā or nothing). Even more troubling is the fact that pressing the button gives the ācommentatorā the illusion theyāve actually contributed to the conversation when they havenāt said, or thought, anything at all. When people stop taking the time to contemplate an artwork, it becomes meaningless and therefore useless in a cultural sense.

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France Considering an 'Internet Tax' on Personal Data
France Considering an 'Internet Tax' on Personal Data
In light of Graph Search, i think we need more FB database vandalism: fake likes, false names, & playful/ironic info confuse algorithms!
Twitter / nathanjurgenson: in light of Graph Search, i ...