Hi Rhea,
What I'd suggest is that you find a quantum physicist to work with,
seriously. I did some copy-editing and had some discussions with David
Finkelstein years ago; he was an expert in quantum logic, and widely
published in the field, and he talked about the deep untranslatability of
the mat
Thank you!
Yes I need to tune up the QM invocation, you are right. I’m trying to
gesture towards limits on knowability within current physics rather than
handwave with quantum woo. Any suggestions on how to improve that would
be greatly appreciated. 🙂
On June 9, 2021, Rhea Myers wrote:
> I also
I also liked the sound of Iota, but:
https://www.coindesk.com/iota-being-shut-off-is-the-latest-chapter-in-
an-absurdist-history
https://twitter.com/SarahJamieLewis/status/1161353122343604225
😿
Each block in a chain does have every previous block as a (grand-)parent
through the trail of hashes
Yes it puts a spin on the “blockchain solves the problem of spacetime”
meme.
>From software eating the world to blockchains eating spacetime…
On June 8, 2021, Soenke Zehle wrote:
> Thx very much for this. It seems (no tech expert speaking here) that
> the shift from proof-of-work to proof-of-spa
Block time tends to be constant, or at least it tends to target a
constant rate. This prevents miners from mining one block per
transaction and taking the block reward, and makes reasoning about
different aspects of block production.
Block rate targets vary from 10 minutes down to one second(!).
Hey folks!
Apologies for cross-posting! I hope that this project might interest some
of you.
Best!
Menotti
* * *
*Museum Without Walls*
> museusemparedes.com/en
> @museusemparedes
Museum Without Walls is an inventory of virtual museums, mapping media and
political technologies that enable cult
(Thank you everyone for these discussions! I learn so much from NB.
Two things - I've been looking at the old Dodge/Kitchin Atlas of
Cyberspace - you can find it online 2nd-hand - and it's amazing, a
lot to be explored and (still) drawn from. Second, last night I did
the piece below, which ma
Marc Ruth and all others Netbehaviour -empyre and Furtherfield are my
digital ”homes” and I always feel welcome and encouraged in those places.
Life after COVID is changing our way of life and giving us new perspectives
or retaking old ones.
Sadly to hear about your mother. I still don’t know why I
Hi Ana,
Always great to hear from you,
And, especially glad you have recovered from Covid-19. It has been a tough
time for many of us this last year. I lost my mother and her boyfriend
recently, which has brought about some serious questions.
For me, those questions involved making some big choi
rhea, wonderful, thank you. a few thoughts-
I've been looking at Iota lately. While coinbase and others describe Iota
as a
blockchain, their documentation says they are not a blockchain, but rather
a different form of distributed ledger. They claim they're not a blockchain
because each block refer
love
On Wed, Jun 9, 2021 at 6:43 PM Mark Hancock wrote:
> Alan, as always much love and thoughts towards you and the family.
>
> Please continue to post work here. I always welcome your projects that
> come through the list. They inevitably challenge me to think about my own
> creativity, the wi
Alan, as always much love and thoughts towards you and the family.
Please continue to post work here. I always welcome your projects that come
through the list. They inevitably challenge me to think about my own
creativity, the wider possibilities of what being digital might mean (as
publication m
Hi all,
This is a project I've been doing annually since June 2018, based on a simple
set of elements:
* Occurs around the time of the summer solstice
* Uses text from Italo Calvino's Six Memos for the Next Millennium
* Uses images from the Hennepin County Public Library Special Col
Adam, thank you for sharing
This! The ups and downs can
Be really hard to navigate - I can
Relate to that.
Simon
Sent from my spyphone
> On 8 Jun 2021, at 23:59, F3ydrus via NetBehaviour
> wrote:
>
> Reposting something I wrote at lunchtime UK time today, before writing a
> separate msg abou
same
<3
> On 09 Jun 2021, at 11:03, Gretta Louw via NetBehaviour
> wrote:
>
> the notion of existing in the ruins of media art and the idea of the internet
> as a positive force absolutely compelling
___
NetBehaviour mailing list
NetBehaviour@list
hi all, super
remember Helen initiated this:
https://etherpad.wikimedia.org/p/online-tools-for-the-pandemic
agee
> On 09 Jun 2021, at 00:42, marc garrett via NetBehaviour
> wrote:
>
> Hi Helen,
>
> Always lovely to hear from you,
>
> In view of such a positive response by Netbehaviour users
I find the notion of existing in the ruins of media art and the idea of the
internet as a positive force absolutely compelling - electrifying really!
Actually I think this is what all of my current work is doing. Thank you!
Gretta
> On 9. Jun 2021, at 09:32, F3ydrus via NetBehaviour
> wro
Thx very much for this. It seems (no tech expert speaking here) that
the shift from proof-of-work to proof-of-space-and-time is putting
another twist on the question of blockchain temporality?
Btw, as (budding) fan of Blumenberg / theories of metaphor I continue
to be astonished by the poverty of
Ironically, I broke my long lurking silence on this list earlier today
in response to Simon's 'cochineal' message, without yet having read the
recent and ongoing discussion about the list, which included the
question of who all these 600+ lurkers might be... Last night I had 2hrs
to catch up on th
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