[NetBehaviour] Fwd: vote bart in beck/charlotte gainsbourg remix context
Vote for my friend Bart!A.Sent from my eXtended BodYBegin forwarded message:From: bart plantenga ninpl...@xs4all.nlDate: 2 februari 2012 11:32:11 GMT+01:00To: Black Sifichi sifi...@free.fr, Laurent Diouf wtm_laur...@yahoo.frSubject: vote bart in beck/charlotte gainsbourg remix contextvote by listening oftenBECK/CHARLOTTE GAINSBOURG - "PARADISCO" REMIX CONTESTPARADISCO CHARLOTTE FOREVER [WRECK THIS MESS REMIX] ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
[NetBehaviour] Jacques Katmor again
see: http://www.haaretz.com/weekend/week-s-end/the-black-hole-that-was-jacques-katmor-1.405804 and of course http://nictoglobe.com enjoy! A. Sent from my eXtended BodY ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
[NetBehaviour] Update: Friction Research Issue #4: Reclaim the Mind
Friction Research Issue #4: Reclaim the Mind http://nictoglobe.com/frictionresearch Amsterdam January 25 2012 Due to a severe lack of financial resources the continuation of the project is currently on hold. When - according to the indetermined, erratic will of the Gods of Economics - prosperious times will arrive I am more than happy to continue the project and publish and by other means make public the remaining submissions. Until these happy days arrive the publication will be very, very sporadic and irregular Any sugestions regarding obtaining sufficient funding will be appreciated, please contact me at: frictionresearch [at] nictoglobe [dot] com -- Andreas Maria Jacobs, editor/publisher Nictoglobe Online Magazine, http://nictoglobe.com La Resocialista Internacional, http://burgerwaanzin.nl Sent from my eXtended BodY___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
[NetBehaviour] The Third Eye, Jacques Katmor retrospective
The Third Eye Ori Drumer succeeded in bringing together various fragments of Jacques Katmor's artistique oeuvre at the exhibition The Third Eye in Tel Aviv, Israel http://www.gutmanmuseum.co.il/Exhibition.aspx?ExhibitionAlias=Exhibition_216 Looking for Jacques Katmor Part I, Tel Aviv May 4 2011 Interview with Ori Drumer, last spring in Tel Aviv, when I was looking for Jacques Katmor http://nictoglobe.com/new/query2.html?d=edgarallanf=text Enjoy, Andreas Maria Jacobs (Agam Andreas) Nictoglobe Online Magazine, http://nictoglobe.com La Resocialista Internacional, http://burgerwaanzin.nl Sent from my eXtended BodY___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
[NetBehaviour] Looking for Mao (Drawing exercises Nr. 24 25, Jan. 19 2012)
http://nictoglobe.com/drawingexcersises Enjoy! A.A. Sent from my eXtended BodY ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] Vincent Browne v The ECB
thanks for the link dave, gives me a good feeling that someone is able to confront financial power with a simple question which is not answered as a political tactic - or the lack thereof - of the ecb, they steal, humilate and bankrupt countries for there own sake. Democracy is a hollow phrase for them, in Holland a bill is silently passed giving the ecb - or one of its institutions - the *right* to be supplied with dutch tax payers money, when they - the ecb faction - asks for it , without any restrictions and they insist to have complete juridical immunity in the effectuation of their demands. Welcome to world of high finances, these people are scumbags, rats and should be drowned BTW currently reading: The Long Twentieth Century Money, Power, and the Origins of Our Times • GIOVANNI ARRIGHI see: http://205.196.122.24/ef3wofrlgg8g/et82d9g8b9dk4r6/Arrighi+-+The+Long+Twentieth+Century+-+Money%2C+Power%2C+and+the+Origins+of+Our+Times.pdf Andreas, On 20 jan. 2012, at 21:45, dave miller dave.miller...@gmail.com wrote: At last - someone stands up to the bankers. http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embeddedv=HAf7J4a_T1g ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] Links
hi list maybe an interesting read for some http://www.shekhovtsov.org/articles/Anton_Shekhovtsov-Apoliteic_Music.html Andreas Sent from my eXtended BodY On 18 jan. 2012, at 20:13, Rob Myers r...@robmyers.org wrote: New Metamute site!: http://www.metamute.org/ Apple removed this from their App Store. Boo!: http://situationistapp.com/ Teenages share passwords as a show of affection: http://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/18/us/teenagers-sharing-passwords-as-show-of-affection.html?_r=1hp In pictures: Collages question our perception of war: http://www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/2012-01/18/wartime-explosion-art Google workers caught 'vandalising' open source maps: http://www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/2012-01/18/google-vandals Artists In the 1%: http://feeds.hyperallergic.com/~r/hyperallergic/~3/kh55ov5XrJU/ Microsoft SkyDrive ‘Confuses Naked With Nude’, Art Account Frozen: http://paidcontent.org/article/419-art-blogger-microsoft-skydrive-confuses-naked-with-nude-freezes-account/ The Power of Making at the VA: http://blog.makezine.com/2012/01/17/the-power-of-making-at-the-va/ Homeland Security Hires Military Contractor To Monitor Social Media: http://www.disinfo.com/2012/01/homeland-security-hires-military-contractor-to-monitor-social-media/ Apple to announce tools, platform to ‘digitally destroy’ textbook publishing: http://www.kurzweilai.net/apple-to-announce-tools-platform-to-digitally-destroy-textbook-publishing Biohackers Get Their Own Space: http://www.kurzweilai.net/biohackers-get-their-own-space-to-create P2P religion criticized by the Catholic Church: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/P2pFoundation/~3/cR-QZ0wCJWE/17 ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
[NetBehaviour] Warzone Europe
inline: image.jpeg Our gentrificated/destroyed studio, with in the background the Dutch Chamber of Commerce Sent from my eXtended BodY On 7 jan. 2012, at 16:50, IR3ABF aj...@xs4all.nl wrote: image.png Me after losing my job, I'm feeling better now, thank you photo by Arnout Camerlinckx Sent from my eXtended BodY On 7 jan. 2012, at 12:12, dave miller dave.miller...@gmail.com wrote: thanks Rob - have Oracle bought Sun? dave On 7 January 2012 10:58, Rob Myers r...@robmyers.org wrote: On 07/01/12 10:51, dave miller wrote: This is a great idea - have signed up, just hope it's not a lot of work! Also - I need to learn java this year. Anyone recommend a good starting point? I know php already Sun -er- Oracle have some good tutorials on their site - http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/ O'Reilly's Java tutorial is a couple of versions behind the current Java version but they're usually good - http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9780596008734.do - Rob. ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] Learn To Code
I don't know Rob, I could afford maintaining my wife and childrens life by working as a 'code monkey'. As an outcome of the crisis in the 80ties, the Dutch government issued a program to train jobless academics (including me) by cooperating with the demands of the cooperative forces and a huge number of former philosophers, historicians, musiciens and other 'trained and skilled' people found jobs in the IT industry in late 90ties, early 2000nds When the financial crisis hits really hard the industry reacted by disposing these group first, aged between 45 and 60, what effective way is there left to (re)gain a living apart from being a 'outsider', guised under the name of activist/artist/pauper or being dependent on welfare as earning money (to pay for the financial demands modern life imposes on every single individual) by practising cultural/software/ creative activities not as part of the cultural/software/creative industry is by far too less to survive decently. It is one thing to discuss things from a comfortable position, backed by whatever institutions who pay the expenses and the rent, but a complete different thing when that is not the case, when there is nothing to hold on What remains then is something else, not expressable in 'jargon' or 'code', and I wonder where exactly the divide between 'leisure/fun' and 'work/labour' lies if not in the differences between having a job - whether as a 'code monkey' or as 'paid' artist or as a 'cultural/ creative/sex worker - and not having a job, or should I go into the streets and fellate white collar workers to maintain my family? Send with consent from Judith V. - artist by birth - mother and lover Sent from my eXtended BodY On 7 jan. 2012, at 16:54, Rob Myers r...@robmyers.org wrote: On 07/01/12 15:18, Andreas Maria Jacobs wrote: Where and how are software skills degraded from a professional craft to a hobby 'free' time occupation? There are two reasons why I suggest people on Netbehaviour learn to program using these resources. Neither is so they can get jobs as code monkeys. The first is so that they can get a feel for how code works. So they can gain an insight into how the software they use every day, and that affects their entire lives, works. This is important for thinking critically and realistically about software. The second is so that they can use code as a tool to achieve their own ends using software, less constrained by the fixed affordances of applications and web sites. Data visualisation, digital humanities techniques and web scripting are all useful ways of doing things with software. What are the benefits from it when being outsourced and jobless? Software should not be an economic end in itself. It is a tool for achieving other ends. This is its benefit to artists and activists and academics, not that they might be able to make a living by writing code for multinationals. The naivity - also expressed in this list - surrounding software practices is astonishing We don't leave culture to the culture industry or sex to the sex industry. We shouldn't leave software to the software industry. - Rob. ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] Psychogeodata (3/3)
hi Rob thanks for these excellent series best wishes for '2012' (TM) Andreas Sent from my eXtended BodY On 31 dec. 2011, at 14:06, Rob Myers r...@robmyers.org wrote: Blog post with picture, links and better formatting: http://robmyers.org/2011/12/31/psychogeodata-33/ The examples of Psychogeodata given so far have used properties of the geodata graph and of street names to guide generation of Dérive. There are many more ways that Psychogeodata can be processed, some as simple as those already discussed, some much more complex. General Strategies There are some general strategies that most of the following techniques can be used as part of. Joining the two highest or lowest examples of a particular measure. Joining the longest run of the highest or lowest examples of a particular measure. Joining a series of destination waypoints chosen using a particular measure. The paths constructed using these strategies can also be forced to be non-intersecting, and/or the waypoints re-ordered to find the shortest journey between them. Mathematics Other mathematical properties of graphs can produce interesting walks. The length of edges or ways can be used to find sequences of long or short distances. Machine learning techniques, such as clustering, can arrange nodes spatially or semantically. Simple left/right choices and fixed or varying degrees can create zig-zag or spiral paths for set distances or until the path self-intersects. Map Properties Find long or short street names or street names with the most or fewest words or syllables and find runs of them or use them as waypoints. Find all the street names on a particular theme (colours, saints' names, trees) and use them as waypoints to be joined in a walk. Streets that are particularly straight or crooked can be joined to create rough or smooth paths to follow. If height information can be added to the geodata graph, node elevation can be used as a property for routing. Join high and low points, flow downhill like water, or find the longest runs of valleys or ridges. Information about Named entities extracted from street, location and district names from services such as DBPedia or Freebase and used to connect them. Dates, historical locations, historical facts, biographical or scientific information and other properties are available from such services in a machine-readable form. Routing between peaks and troughs in sociological information such as population, demographics, crime occurrence, ploitical affiliation, property prices can produce a journey through the social landscape. Locations of Interest Points of interest in OpenStreetMap's data are represented by nodes tagged as historic, amenity, leisure, etc. . It is trivial to find these nodes to use as destinations for walks across the geodata graph. They can then be grouped and used as waypoints in a route that will visit every coffee shop in a town, or one of each kind of amenity in alphabetical order, in an open or closed path for example. Making a journey joining each location with a central base will produce a star shape. Places of worship (or former Woolworth stores can be used to find https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ley_line using linear regression or the techniques discussed below in Geometry and Computer Graphics. Semantics The words of poems or song lyrics (less stopwords), matched either directly or through hypernyms using Wordnet, can be searched for in street and location names to use as waypoints in a path. Likewise named entities extracted from stories, news items and historical accounts. More abstract narratives can be constructed using concepts from The Hero's Journey. Nodes found using any other technique can be grouped or sequenced semantically as waypoints using Wordnet hypernym matching. Isomorphism Renamed Tube maps, and journeys through one city navigated using a map of another, are examples of using isomorphism in Psychogeography. Entire city graphs are very unlikely to be isomorphic, and the routes between famous locations will contain only a few streets anyway, so sub-graphs are both easier and more useful for matching. Better geographic correlations between locations can be made by scoring possible matches using the lengths of ways and the angles of junctions. Match accuracy can be varied by changing the tolerances used when scoring. Simple isomorphism checking can be performed using The NetworkX library's functions . Projecting points from a subgraph onto a target graph then brute-force searching for matches by varying the matrix used in the projection and scoring each attempt based on how closely the points match . Or Isomorphisms can be bred using genetic algorithms, using degree of isomorphism as the fitness function and proposed subgraphs as the population. The Social Graph Another key contemporary application of graph theory is
Re: [NetBehaviour] OOQ – Object-Oriented-Questions.
What should object oriented philosophy be about in an age where the
paradigmatic divide between object and subject is a long past station?
To me it appears to be a rather 'subjective' way to connect a 'popular' issue
i.e. programming practices with a vague notion of 'philosophy' and should not
be taken too seriously
Same goes for OOP as the 'only just' way to formalize current programming
techniques as it is just a way among others to 'look' at a certain field of
theoretical approaches to practical problems i.e. optimizing code, for we have
had before 'lineair coding', heuristic coding(spaghetti) and other 'schools' of
best practise
During my training as software engineer early 90ties different -commercialized
and evangelized -methods were accentuated (RUP, Agile a.o.) wheras during my
mathematics and informatics studies - late 70ties, beginning 80ties - more
accent was given to 'result driven' approaches such as assembler/compiler
techniques
Comparing these two, give rise to suspect that whatever is 'a la mode' gets the
most attention and followers, complete with a course/certification industry to
serve the corporate trendy attitude
I never figured out althought on what premisses these paradigma shift were
grounded apart for the gain in 'time to market' and not in anyway based on
scientifically based decisions
BTW have a look at my 'new' FB bashing program (written in js and php):
http://apps.facebook.com/whathef-/
(FB login required)
and have a look at the simple straightforward code, with a nice example of
using recursion in js -
function vote(obj){
...
setTimeout(vote(obj), 200), raises/lowers the percentages automatically
...
}
whereas with the following simple php code snippet the program is able to track
the ip nr's and eventually corresponding domains from every visitor/user:
fwrite($file,$REMOTE_ADDR)
Currently I am working to gather all the public available information about
users/visitors to be logged using the 'Open Graph API' from FB, which by the
way is heavily structured around a object oriented coding 'view'
In the making: a same kind of simple program to mess with the Dow
Jones/Euronext indices, just for the fun of subverting extremely influential
figures
Andreas Maria Jacobs
w: http://www.nictoglobe.com
w: http://burgerwaanzin.nl
On Dec 30, 2011, at 19:23, Pall Thayer pallt...@gmail.com wrote:
There is no question in my mind that object oriented philosophy is
borne from and related to notions of object oriented programming. If
we accept that, then it's interesting to see yet another way in which
computer programming and code-concepts are permeating our contemporary
culture. However, I'm not quite sure I see the point. It looks like
they're essentially taking age-old philosophical concepts and
considerations and putting them in a new wrapper. If nothing else then
perhaps it will make it easier for programmers to understand some
philosophical concepts.
On Fri, Dec 30, 2011 at 1:01 PM, Yann Le Guennec i...@x-arn.org wrote:
very confusing...
about the relation (or not) between Object Oriented Philosophy Object
Oriented Programming
http://www.bogost.com/blog/objectoriented_p.shtml
Le 30/12/2011 18:50, Rob Myers a écrit :
On 30/12/11 17:10, Simon Biggs wrote:
The programming dimension seems to be at the heart of the argument.
There are various different versions of OOP:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object-oriented_programming
In particular, multimethod-based OOP doesn't require that objects own or
contain the actions that can be performed upon them:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multimethod
And there are more modern programming paradigms than OOP:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programming_paradigms
OOP is certainly still current in programming, but there are other
programming paradigms that mesh better with the philosophy of
mathematics at least.
- Rob.
___
NetBehaviour mailing list
NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org
http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
___
NetBehaviour mailing list
NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org
http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
--
*
Pall Thayer
artist
http://pallthayer.dyndns.org
*
___
NetBehaviour mailing list
NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org
http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Sent from my eXtended BodY
On 30 dec. 2011, at 19:23, Pall Thayer pallt...@gmail.com wrote:
There is no question in my mind that object oriented philosophy is
borne from and related to notions of object oriented programming. If
we accept that, then it's interesting to see yet another way in which
computer programming and code-concepts are permeating our contemporary
culture. However, I'm not quite sure I see the point. It
Re: [NetBehaviour] fb bashing app [was: Object-Oriented-Questions]
Hi Pall, James, Yann ( et al) I just read some definitions of de-obfuscating code, and suddenly recognised that I am a very naive coder! -;) But nevertheless still enjoying doing it, maybe because all that cryptic secret stuff is something not directly connected to coding 'an sich' but has more to do with protecting source/code in an environment where maliciousness is an apparently dominant practice The 'evil doers' - spam, cialis, viagra etc - you pointed to in your link are more or less negative creatives, whereas I and - I think - a lot of others are just 'creatives'. Then I wonder if a felt - or lived - 'naivity' will not - in the long term - survive as a 'positive' force contrary to the 'negative' forces of the 'spam' politics of 'the war on terror', built on a 'negative' and de/fensive philosophy, resulting in ... well obfuscating even our 'lived' environment, examplified by borders, fences, certificates, examination and more 'artificial' coded social and relational 'programs' To critisize these phenomena one needs to able to both code and de/code these constructs and therefore step outside that same positive 'naivity'. So to recap the comparision between OOPh and OOP can give insights in terrains not being connected at first sight, but when put in a broader context have more in common than we maybe want them to have, the 'contemporary' is yet so obfuscated that is a necessity to de/obfuscate it in a way directly connected to our societal 'existence' , which makes it a 'philosophical' issue par excellence! Andreas Sent from my eXtended BodY On 30 dec. 2011, at 22:08, James Morris ja...@jwm-art.net wrote: On Fri, 30 Dec 2011 21:05:41 + James Morris ja...@jwm-art.net wrote: BTW have a look at my 'new' FB bashing program (written in js and php): http://apps.facebook.com/whathef-/ (FB login required) I'm really hesitant to try fb apps, I have a distrust of them... and the ones I've seen are really just excuses for inflicting more marketing shite at me... Btw, what does your fb app do? If I knew perhaps I'd be more inclined to make an exception to my zero-tolerance of fb-apps policy :-) Besides which Firefox also says: This Connection is Untrusted You have asked Firefox to connect securely to nictoglobe.com, but we can't confirm that your connection is secure. blah blah blah. What Should I Do? James. Andreas Maria Jacobs w: http://www.nictoglobe.com w: http://burgerwaanzin.nl -- http://jwm-art.net/ image/audio/text/code/ ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] Modern art was CIA 'weapon'
see also: http://www.ratical.org/ratville/CAH/CIAcultCW.html http://nictoglobe.com/new/query2.html?d=articlesf=finality A. Sent from my eXtended BodY On 27 dec. 2011, at 14:28, marc garrett marc.garr...@furtherfield.org wrote: Modern art was CIA 'weapon' Revealed: how the spy agency used unwitting artists such as Pollock and de Kooning in a cultural Cold War. For decades in art circles it was either a rumour or a joke, but now it is confirmed as a fact. The Central Intelligence Agency used American modern art - including the works of such artists as Jackson Pollock, Robert Motherwell, Willem de Kooning and Mark Rothko - as a weapon in the Cold War. In the manner of a Renaissance prince - except that it acted secretly - the CIA fostered and promoted American Abstract Expressionist painting around the world for more than 20 years. The connection is improbable. This was a period, in the 1950s and 1960s, when the great majority of Americans disliked or even despised modern art - President Truman summed up the popular view when he said: If that's art, then I'm a Hottentot. As for the artists themselves, many were ex- com- munists barely acceptable in the America of the McCarthyite era, and certainly not the sort of people normally likely to receive US government backing. more... http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/modern-art-was-cia-weapon-1578808.html ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
[NetBehaviour] merry x-mas
inline: image.png from ancient times when coders made games for coders and gamers! Andreas Sent from my eXtended BodY___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
[NetBehaviour] Merry x-mas
inline: image.png from ancient times when coders made games for coders and gamers! Andreas Sent from my eXtended BodY Sent from my eXtended BodY___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] draft letter to the bank
Haa reminds me of the fact that some insane European crisis mitigating financial vehicle (ECB ?) can borrow 500 biljard € for an interest of 1 %, wheras I have to pay 9.1 % for a lousy 7.500 € That is what I call injustice Andreas Sent from my eXtended BodY On 23 dec. 2011, at 03:47, James Morris ja...@jwm-art.net wrote: unsend On Fri, 23 Dec 2011 02:35:17 + James Morris ja...@jwm-art.net wrote: Hi, On the 21st of November my current a/c balance went from £45.19 down to £0.82. The next day it was overdrawn by £16.08 and on that day I transferred £250 into the same a/c. I'll be generous and say I was overdrawn for one whole day, for which I'm being charged £0.28 interest - a small price to pay for being able to spend more money than I have I am sure. But let's contrast this with the interest I receive for your establishment holding 34 times the amount I borrowed for 30 times longer... £0.28 for £16 @ 1 day versus £0.09 for £550 @ 30 days. How do you justify that to your customers without squirming on your seats like the smarmy filth you must be? -- http://jwm-art.net/ image/audio/text/code/ ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] Links
Reading the PostScript link, I recall I once rewrote an Unix program - transcoding and recompiling it from C to C++ to be run on a Mac computer - capable of printing high quality lute tabulature and like to direct your (all) attention to the incredible fruitfull works of Donald Knuth on Tex / LaTex and much more http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Knuth thanks for the links! Andreas Sent from my eXtended BodY On 19 dec. 2011, at 22:23, Rob Myers r...@robmyers.org wrote: Program In PostScript!: http://www.anastigmatix.net/postscript/direct.html Learn the command line!: http://learncodethehardway.org/cli/ Make a homebrew 3D scanner!: http://hci.rwth-aachen.de/FabScan monb科学省: http://monbjp.tumblr.com/#13824587357 Crafting a New Counterculture: The XFF Inside Scoop: https://queersingularity.wordpress.com/2011/12/18/crafting-a-new-counterculture-the-xff-inside-scoop/ What could possibly go wrong with personal devices broadcasting your identity to everyone in range?: http://magnetu.com/ What Is Security Culture?: http://destroycreateagitate.tumblr.com/post/13732044581 The Crypto Project: https://crypto.is/ Personal cloud computing: http://owncloud.org/ Shannon's original essay on communication: http://cm.bell-labs.com/cm/ms/what/shannonday/shannon1948.pdf ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
[NetBehaviour] New FB app
hi all please have a try with my new Facebook Application http://apps.facebook.com/whathef-/ comments are welcome enjoy! Andreas Maria Jacobs http://nictoglobe.com (Indepent Art Magazine since 1986) http://burgerwaanzin.nl (La Resocialista Internacional) http://nictoglobe.com/Cigarette-Girl (current artproject) Sent from my eXtended BodY ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] The Politics of Digital Poetry
in case you could not make it yesterday to amsterdam, the audio-part from the live performance is available at: http://nictoglobe.com/AudioPerdu10122011/listen.m3u Enjoy! AA Sent from my eXtended BodY On 10 dec. 2011, at 11:44, IR3ABF aj...@xs4all.nl wrote: The Politics of Digital Poetry 11 ways to escape the symbolic field 1. Destruction/Art in the 21st Century 2. Augury/Judith's Dream 3. Die Wahrheit/Definitions for Poets 4. Premonition/Sfinx 5. Subversion/Sins Tears, an Elegy for a Lybian Clown 6. Community/Art (nouns) 7. Absolute/About me 8. Catastrophe/Are we real or a Fantasy 9. Architecture/Your kisses for a Cigarette 10. Fluidal/Art is as 11. Revolve/Artv(verbs) Setlist for 2nite's performance @perdu amsterdam 20:55 CEST see: http://perdu.nl (agenda) Andreas Maria Jacobs Sent from my eXtended BodY ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
[NetBehaviour] The Politics of Digital Poetry
The Politics of Digital Poetry 11 ways to escape the symbolic field 1. Destruction/Art in the 21st Century 2. Augury/Judith's Dream 3. Die Wahrheit/Definitions for Poets 4. Premonition/Sfinx 5. Subversion/Sins Tears, an Elegy for a Lybian Clown 6. Community/Art (nouns) 7. Absolute/About me 8. Catastrophe/Are we real or a Fantasy 9. Architecture/Your kisses for a Cigarette 10. Fluidal/Art is as 11. Revolve/Artv(verbs) Setlist for 2nite's performance @perdu amsterdam 20:55 CEST see: http://perdu.nl (agenda) Andreas Maria Jacobs Sent from my eXtended BodY___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] The BBC Microcomputer and me, 30 years down the line.
hi Marc and list UK had its BBC Micro, while at the same time in continental Europe, Commodore introduced the famous VIC20, the *Volkscomputer* with about the same specs apart from its slower microprocessor, both equiped with the famous 6502 the acronym i.e. ARM is somewhat misleading as it suggest an A(dvanced) R(educed instruction set) M(icroprocessor) which was certaintly not the case with the 6502, which had a huge set of ASM 6502 machine instructions as was the first commercially succesfull Apple IIe I wonder how first generation programmers (like I did with the VIC 20) used the Acorn in The UK to create, well pieces of the practice formerly called art? I remember there was and there still is a lively demoscene using asm 6502 or derivates as language of choice Would be nice to somehow showcase these early examples at -for instance- Furtherfield? And to juxtapoint contentinental versus UK approaches and trying to point to a certain distinction between the two, as for instance: subject matter, technical point of view, art historical context, the role of BBC compared to educational programs from ZDF, NOS nl (which happened to broadcast 6502 code hidden in television transmission signal in the 1980ties), the role of influential technical publishers like Data Becker, Germany and finally the impact of the commercial take-over around 1989 by AOL et al US which gave rise to the mainstream popularity of Home Computers (PC's) Just wondering Best Andreas Sent from my eXtended BodY On 2 dec. 2011, at 11:55, marc garrett marc.garr...@furtherfield.org wrote: The BBC Microcomputer and me, 30 years down the line. The BBC has an article on the BBC Microcomputer, designed and manufactured by Acorn Computers for the BBC's Computer Literacy project. It is now 30 years since the first BBC Micro came out — a machine with a 2 MHz 6502 — remarkably fast for its day; the Commodore machines at the time only ran at 1MHz. While most U.S. readers will never have heard of the BBC Micro, the BBC's Computer Literacy project has had a huge impact worldwide since the ARM (originally meaning 'Acorn Risc Machine') was designed for the follow-on version of the BBC Micro, the Archimedes, also sold under the BBC Microcomputer label by Acorn. The original ARM CPU was specified in just over 800 lines of BBC BASIC. The ARM CPU now outsells all other CPU architectures put together. The BBC Micro has arguably been the most influential 8 bit computer the world had thanks to its success creating the seed for the ARM, even if the 'Beeb' was not well known outside of the UK. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-15969065 ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] Read Marx’s “Capital” at Goldsmiths: everybody is welcome (unless your name is David Willetts)
See also the project by Patrick Fontana et al: http://fofana.free.fr/eng/menu.html Sent from my eXtended BodY On 2 dec. 2011, at 11:46, info i...@furtherfield.org wrote: Read Marx’s “Capital” at Goldsmiths: everybody is welcome (unless your name is David Willetts) Capitalism and Cultural Studies – Prof John Hutnyk. http://hutnyk.wordpress.com/2011/11/29/read-marxs-capital-at-goldsmiths-all-welcome/ tuesday evenings from january 10, 2012 – 5pm-7pm Goldsmiths RHB 309 Free – all welcome. No fee (unless, sorry, you are doing this for award - and that, friends, is Willetts’ fault – though the Labour Party have a share of the blame too). This course involves a close reading of Karl Marx’s Capital (Volume One). The connections between cultural studies and critiques of capitalism are considered in an interdisciplinary context (cinema studies, anthropology, musicology, international relations, and philosophy) which reaches from Marx through to Film Studies, from ethnographic approaches to Heidegger, from anarchism and surrealism to German critical theory and poststructuralism/post-colonialism/post-early-for-christmas. Topics covered include: alienation, commodification, production, technology, education, subsumption, anti-imperialism, anti-war movement and complicity. Using a series of illustrative films (documentary and fiction) and key theoretical texts (read alongside the text of Capital), we examine contemporary capitalism as it shifts, changes, lurches through its very late 20th and early 21st century manifestations – we will look at how cultural studies copes with (or does not cope with) class struggle, anti-colonialism, new subjectivities, cultural politics, media, virtual and corporate worlds. http://www.gold.ac.uk/media/CU71012A%20Cultural%20Studies%20%20Capitalism%202011-12.pdf ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] The BBC Microcomputer and me, 30 years down the line.
hi I found three pieces produced with a VIC20 in my personal archive: 1: 4 = ANGST - La Vie Russe, 1987 an animation about the then new epidemic AIDS http://burgerwaanzin.nl/vic20/4=angst.mp4 2: OOSTENRIJK, 1987 an animation about the troubled historical past of Austria http://burgerwaanzin.nl/vic20/oostenrijk.mp4 3: SCHIZOFRAMES, 1987 balancing the border between sane and insane, an animation for a VIC20 computer and a cathode ray-tube television set http://burgerwaanzin.nl/vic20/schizo.mp4 Animated lettering system written in ASM 6502 injected directly into memoryspace, recorded and played back with cassette tape, video recordings from old weared and teared Betamax recordings, my medium of choice from that days. NB Lack of affordable equipment gave rise to film these excerpts with a handheld samsung smartphone best Andreas Sent from my eXtended BodY On 2 dec. 2011, at 13:20, Simon Biggs si...@littlepig.org.uk wrote: The examples of practice formerly known as art, linked to below, were not produced using a BBC as these machines were not readily available in Australia. They predate the release of the BBC and Commodore 64 by a couple of years. However, the machine used (a homebuilt S-100 based system with Z80 CPU) was a similar specification. These are stills from realtime animations, initially written in hexadecimal, then machine code and latterly C. I have QT versions and should upload them sometime. They are very crude but have a certain charm indicative of their time and my naivety. http://www.littlepig.org.uk/videos/pieces79/pieces79.htm http://www.littlepig.org.uk/videos/pieces81/pieces81.htm http://www.littlepig.org.uk/videos/pieces82/pieces82.htm Anyway, although I wasn't a BBC user I would see myself as belonging to that generation of practitioners who began engaging computers at the end of the 1970's and which would include the Altair, BBC, Commodore and other early PC users. Thus, the 30 year anniversary for the BBC Micro has some resonance for me. best Simon On 2 Dec 2011, at 11:38, IR3ABF wrote: hi Marc and list UK had its BBC Micro, while at the same time in continental Europe, Commodore introduced the famous VIC20, the *Volkscomputer* with about the same specs apart from its slower microprocessor, both equiped with the famous 6502 the acronym i.e. ARM is somewhat misleading as it suggest an A(dvanced) R(educed instruction set) M(icroprocessor) which was certaintly not the case with the 6502, which had a huge set of ASM 6502 machine instructions as was the first commercially succesfull Apple IIe I wonder how first generation programmers (like I did with the VIC 20) used the Acorn in The UK to create, well pieces of the practice formerly called art? I remember there was and there still is a lively demoscene using asm 6502 or derivates as language of choice Would be nice to somehow showcase these early examples at -for instance- Furtherfield? And to juxtapoint contentinental versus UK approaches and trying to point to a certain distinction between the two, as for instance: subject matter, technical point of view, art historical context, the role of BBC compared to educational programs from ZDF, NOS nl (which happened to broadcast 6502 code hidden in television transmission signal in the 1980ties), the role of influential technical publishers like Data Becker, Germany and finally the impact of the commercial take-over around 1989 by AOL et al US which gave rise to the mainstream popularity of Home Computers (PC's) Just wondering Best Andreas Sent from my eXtended BodY On 2 dec. 2011, at 11:55, marc garrett marc.garr...@furtherfield.org wrote: The BBC Microcomputer and me, 30 years down the line. The BBC has an article on the BBC Microcomputer, designed and manufactured by Acorn Computers for the BBC's Computer Literacy project. It is now 30 years since the first BBC Micro came out — a machine with a 2 MHz 6502 — remarkably fast for its day; the Commodore machines at the time only ran at 1MHz. While most U.S. readers will never have heard of the BBC Micro, the BBC's Computer Literacy project has had a huge impact worldwide since the ARM (originally meaning 'Acorn Risc Machine') was designed for the follow-on version of the BBC Micro, the Archimedes, also sold under the BBC Microcomputer label by Acorn. The original ARM CPU was specified in just over 800 lines of BBC BASIC. The ARM CPU now outsells all other CPU architectures put together. The BBC Micro has arguably been the most influential 8 bit computer the world had thanks to its success creating the seed for the ARM, even if the 'Beeb' was not well known outside of the UK. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-15969065 ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo
[NetBehaviour] Nictoglobe Online Magazine Vol. 19 Issue #4 Fall 2011 Update
new content: Art: Asemic Robots by A.Andreas http://nictoglobe.com/gallery Reviews: Shirin Neshat, Fervor by Arelis Eleftherios http://nictoglobe.com/reviews Poetry: Ors Vibranter Wurld by A.Andreas http://nictoglobe.com/poetry Radio: Recordings from the Asemic Poetry evening at Perdu Amsterdam http://nictoglobe.com/radio Research: Reclaim the Mind with Fredrik de Wilde http://nictoglobe.com/frictionresearch Enjoy! Andreas Maria Jacobs - Editor nictoglobe online magazine http://nictoglobe.com Sent from my eXtended BodY___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] How art killed our cult your
Andy Warhol did it! Sent from my eXtended BodY On 28 nov. 2011, at 11:43, Simon Mclennan mitjafash...@hotmail.com wrote: INNIT http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/jonathanjonesblog/2009/mar/06/ capitalism-culture-art-market?fb_action_ids=10150429824029057% 2C10150429823414057%2C324914130868477% 2C10150496240342049fb_action_types=news.readsfb_ref=U-7rddXQYdJqXN45Zo Id9KRf-CFCONX01FRS-33jqhXXX%2CU-7rddXQYdJqXN45ZoId9KRf- CFCONX01FRS-25pf5XXX%2CU-Q69RoubidQab43P9Im7Ujd-CFCONX01FRS-33t77XXX% 2CU-4uQHLkfhKHJS4ed2Is67Bt- CFCONX01FRS-33t6kXXXfb_source=other_multiline ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
Re: [NetBehaviour] How art killed our cult your
Seeing the destructiveness of pop-art and the hegemony of consumer led *dirty three letter word* markets makes me sick, and yes prefering to exile, to leave behind this worldy breakers of truth should we take note of Kittler's words and accept that there *is* no *meaning* left? 50 years of post war development led to one conclusion: society as a bounding construct to maintain and safeguard human relational existing *in* society has failed. What are the next steps to take not to fall in a sustained and prolonged digestion of defunct post-post-post paradigma's? Like stubornly holding to a democratic solution, when even the simplest demands will meet the huge barriers of corporate capital. When life is measured according to but only one rule: its profitibility. When sadness becomes a last resort, when inactivity leads to silent dead and silent erasures. Homeless, needless, wordless, meaningless. When positions are already taken before birth, when accounting is more valued than health, when the EMF is *legally* excluded from every eventual financial and societal responsibility What is to be done? Chto delat? AA Sent from my eXtended BodY On 28 nov. 2011, at 13:54, IR3ABF aj...@xs4all.nl wrote: Andy Warhol did it! Sent from my eXtended BodY On 28 nov. 2011, at 11:43, Simon Mclennan mitjafash...@hotmail.com wrote: INNIT http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/jonathanjonesblog/2009/mar/06/ capitalism-culture-art-market?fb_action_ids=10150429824029057% 2C10150429823414057%2C324914130868477% 2C10150496240342049fb_action_types=news.readsfb_ref=U-7rddXQYdJqXN45Zo Id9KRf-CFCONX01FRS-33jqhXXX%2CU-7rddXQYdJqXN45ZoId9KRf- CFCONX01FRS-25pf5XXX%2CU-Q69RoubidQab43P9Im7Ujd-CFCONX01FRS-33t77XXX% 2CU-4uQHLkfhKHJS4ed2Is67Bt- CFCONX01FRS-33t6kXXXfb_source=other_multiline ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour ___ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
[NetBehaviour] Fwd: [New post] A Few Notes on the Eviction
Sent from my eXtended BodY Begin forwarded message: From: chtodelat news donotre...@wordpress.com Date: 15 november 2011 21:25:34 GMT+01:00 To: a.andr...@nictoglobe.com Subject: [New post] A Few Notes on the Eviction New post on chtodelat news A Few Notes on the Eviction by hecksinductionhour Derrick O'Keefe An open letter to 1 per cent: you cannot evict an idea whose time has come To the 1 per cent (you know who you are), I write to you, as a lowly ninety-nine percenter, to offer both my congratulations and my condolences. First, my congratulations on sending in the NYPD to clear out Zuccotti Park in the wee hours of the morning today. Congratulations for demonstrating, with this cynically timed manoeuvre, that when push comes to shove the police exist to serve and protect your vested interests. Congratulations on teaching a new generation this painful but necessary lesson about the true function of the police in a capitalist society. You deserve thanks for proving that when consent falters you'll resort to force to maintain your hegemony -- liberal democracy, when it is by and for the 1 per cent, must have its limits. Congratulations are also in order for the seamless way you have deployed your media and your legal system against the Occupy encampments around North America. From Oakland up to Vancouver, all the way over to Halifax and many places in between, injunctions and smear campaigns have paved the way for evictions. Congrats all around on the super job you've done reminding us of the ultimate purpose of our society's superstructure. I also write, however, to offer my condolences. Because, for you, the sad truth is that you can evict an encampment, but you cannot evict ideas whose time has come. As it was with Cairo's Tahrir Square, I know that we, the 99 per cent, will be back in New York's Liberty (Zuccotti) Park. And even if that takes some time, I'm still sorry for you and your tiny minority, because you cannot evict these ideas: they are simply too important, too long overdue, and too big to fail. You cannot evict the idea -- at long last expressed in no uncertain terms -- that you, the 1 per cent super-rich, have been getting away with crimes against the people for far too long. You cannot evict the idea that the rich and the powerful are responsible for the social and economic crisis we face. You cannot evict the idea that money must cease to dominate and corrupt politics. You cannot evict the idea that everybody, all 100 per cent of us, deserves a home, a permanent, safe and comfortable roof over their heads; this is an idea that you cannot evict no matter in how many places you try to evict the homeless who have joined our encampments. You cannot evict from sight and from mind the social problems that your 1 per cent centric system has created and perpetuated. You cannot evict the idea that the environmental crisis is driven by the insatiable and irrational system of capital accumulation that you sit atop. You cannot evict the idea that the war machine is paid for with the blood and treasure of the 99 per cent, and yet serves only your 1 per cent interests. You cannot evict the bonds of international solidarity that have already been forged, with actions like the Egyptians' sharing lessons of struggle in New York or the Boston Occupation of the Israeli consulate in solidarity with the Freedom Waves flotilla to Gaza. You cannot evict this rebellion because it has become global, beginning in Tunisia and spreading from there and picking up People Power and indignation along the way. You cannot evict the joy we have all felt in joining a movement that has finally spoken to class injustice, and to the exclusion of the 99 per cent from power at all levels. You can clear out a park in the middle of the night, but you cannot evict Occupy Wall Street, and you cannot evict this political moment and these movements that have emerged. My condolences, again, to you the 1 per cent. Now that we've finally got these ideas in our hearts and in our minds, you can never again evict the 99 per cent from political life and from the struggle to create a better society and a better world. _ _ Glenn Greenwald A police raid suffused with symbolism November 15, 2011 Salon.Com Following similar raids in St. Louis and Oakland, hordes of NYPD officers this morning forcibly cleared Zuccotti Park in Manhattan of all protesters; New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg took “credit” for this decision. That led to this description of today’s events from an Occupy Wall Street media spokesman, as reported by Salon‘s Justin Elliott: A military style raid on peaceful protesters camped out in the shadow of Wall Street, ordered by a cold ruthless billionaire who bought his way into the mayor’s office. If you think about it, that
