foolrush

76 ms·

361.
Yanis Varoufakis: No Time for Games in Europe(mobile.nytimes.com)
1 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
362.
Algorithms Who Art in Apps, Hallowed Be Thy Code(thefrailestthing.com)
1 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
363.
Book Cover Scans Face, Only Unlocks When Showing No Emotion [Art](thecoverthatjudgesyou.com)
2 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
364.
Politicizing science: Conceptions of politics in science and technology studies(m.sss.sagepub.com)
1 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
365.
Top 3175 Apps on App Store Make US Median Household Income(metakite.com)
3 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
366.
Greece's New Finance Minister Worked for Valve(qz.com)
20 points by foolrush 12y ago|1 comments
367.
by foolrush 12y ago
No. They likely mean capitalism, as capitalism comes with politics and ideology. Hard to generate an AI when bright young minds have their schooling, medical, public libraries, social welfare systems, to name a few, degraded beyond all repa
368.
by foolrush 12y ago
Same. Visual, wherever the arbitrarily privileged line is drawn, is another convention. To suggest that somehow the nebulous “visual domain” doesn't require reading would be to ignore much of art history and theory. Again, there is no
369.
by foolrush 12y ago
Any visualization is also language, and ultimately convention[1]. The privileging of the visual, or even the division of the senses, is a construct. “I have had an experience of this kind, similar to that reported from many parts of the wor
370.
by foolrush 12y ago
At risk of a Sapir Whorf debate, there is newer research that suggests your polemical statement isn't accurate[1], let alone a vast body of Postmodernist and Postcolonial theory[2]. Being an emergent / adaptive organism, we are ta
371.
What Does It Mean Now That James Bond Is in the Public Domain in Canada?(techdirt.com)
2 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
372.
“Does subliminal advertising actually work?”(bbc.com)
2 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
373.
by foolrush 12y ago
Polemical? Is it plausible that we may not be able to reduce entities to singular values on a projected metric? Might it be “unpatriotic” to hide funding offshore that would otherwise be intended for education, medical, space exploration, f
374.
Blockchains for Digital Artwork(monegraph.com)
1 points by foolrush 12y ago|2 comments
375.
Netflix, Apple, Adobe. How geoblocks rip you off(m.smh.com.au)
2 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
376.
Welcome to Onionland: Innovation on the Dark Net(medium.com)
2 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
377.
Safe Conferences Are Deliberately Designed(medium.com)
1 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
378.
Lawsuit Threat Helps Textbook Price-Comparison Tool Go Viral(wsj.com)
3 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
379.
Chrome Textbook Plugin Under Legal Threats from Follett Publisher Reddit AMA(reddit.com)
3 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
380.
God is on the ropes: [] new science that has creationists [] terrified(salon.com)
4 points by foolrush 12y ago|1 comments
381.
Thomas Piketty turns down Legion of Honour(theguardian.com)
5 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
382.
by foolrush 12y ago
The belief that somehow private companies make decisions “just fine” highlights the socio-cultural side. It doesn't take much introspection to cite bleak moments from our collective North American histories that were socially acceptabl
383.
by foolrush 12y ago
“Namely, we assume human being is a singular, consistent self with a coherent set of goals. Perhaps, we're not.” Perhaps? There is a solid twenty-five years of sociology that dismiss the collective “we” as nothing more than privilege a
384.
What Do We Want, Really?(thefrailestthing.com)
135 points by foolrush 12y ago|64 comments
385.
by foolrush 12y ago
On chance and correlation to other discoveries. “Novelties are a familiar part of daily life. They are also fundamental to the evolution of biological systems, human society, and technology. By opening new possibilities, one novelty can pav
386.
The dynamics of correlated novelties(nature.com)
9 points by foolrush 12y ago|2 comments
387.
The dynamics of correlated novelties(nature.com)
1 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
388.
by foolrush 12y ago
This. The article wanders on and on, but is simply grasping at the much more learned aesthetic repulsion of motion blur. 24 and 25 fps (aka 1/48th and 1/50th) motion blur have defined the cinematic world for over a century. Video?
389.
“Smart” Software Can Be Tricked into Seeing What Isn’t There(technologyreview.com)
5 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments
390.
Ontological Designing (2006)(academia.edu)
4 points by foolrush 12y ago|0 comments

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