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Wwwwwwwww.jodi.org
- napsterbr 13y agoFrom the gold times of the Internet https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jodi_%28art_collective%29 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jodi_%28art_collective%29
- omershapira 13y agoThanks for this. Not too common that good art appears here.
- collyw 13y agoYou class this as good art? I just thought it was a bit of a weird site.
- adamnemecek 13y agowut
- ozh 13y agodafuq. Indeed
- justinator 13y agoThere used to be a page on jodi.org that would crash your browser by constantly opening up new popup windows, without stopping. Ahh high school pranks in the computer lab.
- elwell 13y agoI made one of those, and I was almost suspended in high school because I put a 'virus' on the shared drive.
- bananas 13y agoSounds like your school sucked as did my university. For me I was accused of hacking for using a word macro to fire up internet explorer (the machines were locked down and IE disabled - you had to use a Sun with Netscape for web access).
- skrebbel 13y agoThat is hacking.
- bananas 13y agoIf that's hacking then security must be putting your hands over your ears, shutting your eyes and going la la la la. Seriously the "security" measures were to remove the run box and the icon. That was it.
- eterm 13y agoWell it is hacking though. We used to do a similar thing, they quickly abandoned trying to lock down IE afterwards. Also all ".exe" were disabled. The solution? Rename q2.exe to q2.com and it ran like a peach.
- blueblob 13y agoor run command.com and type whatever exe you want
- skrebbel 13y agoSo if a system is easy to hack, it's not hacking? You were clearly not intended to access IE, and you knew it, so you were intentionally breaking a wall that you knew you weren't intended to break. That's pretty much the definition of "hacking" in this context. Whether you needed 2 months of full time analytical cryptography, brute forcing and custom exploit discovery or a 3 line Word macro is completely besides the point. The idea that because it's possible or easy, it's allowed, is ridiculous. Most crimes are easy to commit. So indeed, not hacking, for technically able people, means that when faced with a security hole, you decide not to exploit it. I don't walk into people's homes that have the door unlocked either. You call that "putting your hands over your ears, shutting your eyes and going la la la la". Well, I hope you don't live near me. EDIT: don't get me wrong, I did my share of high school hacking too. I don't condemn what you did. But own up to what it is. You were committing a (petty) crime, just like I was back in the days.
- FLUX-YOU 13y agoWe had a network powered by Novell, and you could run any exe in Powerpoint by clicking on it during a slideshow. Through that, someone ran a QuakeWorld or Unreal Tournament server and distributed the game through the network drive. I met my friend Alex by kicking his ass in UT.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- crazypyro 13y agoAhhh, the days before "responsive" design...
- eam 13y agoView the source of the index page, the art looks good there. :)
- adityar 13y agoso the source looks like a nuclear bomb tutorial.
- y2bd 13y agoIf you're interested in learning more about digital art like this, here's a website I remember reading in a college class: https://wiki.brown.edu/confluence/display/MarkTribe/New+Media+Art https://wiki.brown.edu/confluence/display/MarkTribe/New+Medi... It references Jodi as well.
- vool 13y agoThat's a good book alright, I did not know aout that site tho, thanks ! this book is also worth a read for anyone interested in the subject: http://www.thamesandhudson.com/Internet_Art/9780500203767 http://www.thamesandhudson.com/Internet_Art/9780500203767
- raldi 13y agoCan someone not on an iPhone post a screenshot?
- fjarlq 13y agoHere's one: https://wiki.brown.edu/confluence/download/attachments/18543/013.jpg https://wiki.brown.edu/confluence/download/attachments/18543...
- officialjunk 13y agotrend micro blocks this domain as malicious, fyi.
- runn1ng 13y agoJudging by the fact that it uses BLINK tags and all the tags are in CAPS, this will be pretty old.
- phit_ 13y agoLast-Modified: Sat, 24 Mar 2001 02:53:17 GMT
- user24 13y agoWhoa, blast from the past! I remember loading this up when I was on dialup!
- binarymax 13y agoI always loved net art. One of my favorites from the mid 90's was http://superbad.com/ http://superbad.com/
- panic 13y agohttp://www.mteww.com/images/netartdiagram.gif http://www.mteww.com/images/netartdiagram.gif
- mrspeaker 13y agoMy favourite: http://111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.com/ http://11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111... (don't miss the "enter" button)
- idoco 13y agohttp://zombo.com/ http://zombo.com/
- prezjordan 13y agoSeems like this was before my time. What exactly am I looking at here?
- nsxwolf 13y agoThe site for the film Requiem For a Dream was always one of my favorites. It was still online as of a couple years ago but appears to finally be gone. But thankfully here's an archive: http://archive.hi-res.net/requiem/ http://archive.hi-res.net/requiem/
- mintplant 13y agoA more modern work in the same vein: http://tane.us/ http://tane.us/
- binarymax 13y agoSo good! Thank you for that.
- milkmiruku 13y ago
- andrelaszlo 13y ago"This site was categorized in: Games, Pornography" Bah. Corporate censorship...
- gbog 13y agoThere was one which url was a suite of 0 and 1, and to me it was the best, drawing a very deep click-tree of randomness. If someone still has the url, I'd be happy to know if it is still alive.
- bmelton 13y agoCompletely offtopic, but (now) many years ago, Flight of the Conchords did an HBO comedy special, which fared so well that it ultimately led into their comedy series, "Flight of the Conchords". I immediately fell in love with their songs, their act, etc., and sought out as much of their material as I could... which, at the time, meant ordering the 1 album I could find, from New Zealand, and spending an arm and a leg getting it shipped to the United States. Years later, they finally showed up on a blog, and their first post addressed the exact question that I had about them, "Why did it take us so long to get a website?". The answer, loosely paraphrased, is that they'd spent years arguing over how many Ws to put in front of the domain. Bret wanted 7 Ws, while Jemaine wanted 8. Ultimately, they realized that they could only have 3, and finally got over that hurdle, and the website came together in rapid fashion with that hurdle cleared.
- petercooper 13y agoThere was a whole school of Web "design" prior to about 2005 that was really mindblowing. It was essentially a marriage between experimental graphic design and some of the interactivity nascent technologies like JavaScript, the DOM, Shockwave, and Flash could provide. I don't want the Web to go back there but I do miss it and think we've lost a lot of amazing work to the ages. I'm not sure where many of the people went either. There was a huge online collective of these folks called the Swank Army and finding almost anything about it now is ridiculously hard. I only have one person in my contacts from that era.
- shanac 13y agoMe either. I also think design has lost something major by losing these people. Much of the cutting edge site design today feels throwback compares to Jodi