View allAll Photos Tagged Algorithms
This project is part of the Ars Electronica CyberArts Exhibition. Algorithms have become essential elements of our daily lives, used in almost all areas of society: in online searches and navigation, in ratings systems and smart devices or bots, but also in banking, speech and facial recognition, health care, policing, and so on. However, the systems that are developed are never neutral, which means that algorithms may be biased and discriminatory. The Algorithmic Justice League (AJL) is an organization that combines art and research to increase public awareness of the social implications and dangers of Artificial Intelligence. It does so through artistic means, for example texts, TED talks, or films – or, for example, through founder Joy Buolamwini’s talk “AI, Ain’t I a Woman?” in the format of a poem.
For further information please visit:
ars.electronica.art/keplersgardens/en/prix-digital-commun...
Credit: Joy Buolamwini
By Wilkinson Eyre Architects
Installed at Canary Wharf, this egg was lit with a rotating colour display.
Part of the The Big Egg Hunt:
"The Big Egg Hunt is a plan hatched by Elephant Family and Action for Children for a record-breaking egg hunt across Central London to raise money for these two egg-cellent causes!
Over 200 uniquely crafted eggs, created by leading artists, designers, architects and jewellers, are be hidden across the capital"
[website]
Algorithms shape many aspects of our society, some minor, and some critical. Credit ratings, employability screening, criminal sentencing, are all influenced by algorithms. It's important to question the assumptions behind those algorithms. Cathy O’Neil, Meredith Broussard, and Solon Barocas led a discussion about the importance of questioning the algorithms that influence so much of our reality. The event was the first in a series sponsored by DataKind, Microsoft Tech and Civic Engagement, and hosted by Civic Hall. Visual notes created by Jonny Goldstein using an iPad and the Paper app.
In the performance Robots, Bass, and Hot Algorithms! AI artist Portrait XO enters the stage with Moritz Simon Geist for musical interventions featuring techno robots and an AI collaborator. Portrait XO is an award-winning independent researcher and artist who creates musical and visual works with traditional and non-traditional methods based on ongoing research in computational creativity and human-machine collaboration. Sonically obsessed with space and time, she explores how far she can take storytelling and sound traveling through latent space. Moritz Simon Geist is a music producer working with music robots. He started because he wants to invent the future of electronic music — with robots! His projects range from robotic music performances to robotic sound installations.
Photo: tom mesic
By Wilkinson Eyre Architects
Installed at Canary Wharf, this egg was lit with a rotating colour display.
Part of the The Big Egg Hunt:
"The Big Egg Hunt is a plan hatched by Elephant Family and Action for Children for a record-breaking egg hunt across Central London to raise money for these two egg-cellent causes!
Over 200 uniquely crafted eggs, created by leading artists, designers, architects and jewellers, are be hidden across the capital"
[website]
31 May 2016 - OECD Forum 2016: Lunch Debate: The Algorithmic Society. OECD, Paris, France.
Moderator: Gareth Mitchell, Presenter, BBC Click
Speakers
- Pedro Domingos, Professor of Computer Science, University of Washington, United States
- Anindya Ghose, Professor of IT & Marketing; Co-Director, Center for Business Analytics, Leonard N. Stern School
of Business, New York University, United States
- Madhumita Murgia, Head of Technology, The Telegraph, United Kingdom
- Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze, Economist & Policy Analyst, Science, Technology & Innovation, OECD
Photo: OECD/Michael Dean
Algorithms that use neural networks can "sense" changes in the market by computing outputs of buy and sell zones.
Eric Schurenberg (Amplify Publishing Group), Angelika Sharygina (Techfugees), Michael Richards (U.S. Chamber of Commerce), Sean O hEigeartaigh (AI: Futures and Responsibility Programme)
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Algorithmes Sérigraphiques
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Algorithmes Sérigraphiques is a week long creative workshop using Processing to generate images and silk screen to print the results.
Un workshop d'une semaine avec du Processing et de la sérigraphie.
For further info/Plus d'infos : www.freeartbureau.org/blog/
31 May 2016 - OECD Forum 2016: Lunch Debate: The Algorithmic Society. OECD, Paris, France.
Moderator: Gareth Mitchell, Presenter, BBC Click
Speakers
- Pedro Domingos, Professor of Computer Science, University of Washington, United States
- Anindya Ghose, Professor of IT & Marketing; Co-Director, Center for Business Analytics, Leonard N. Stern School
of Business, New York University, United States
- Madhumita Murgia, Head of Technology, The Telegraph, United Kingdom
- Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze, Economist & Policy Analyst, Science, Technology & Innovation, OECD
Photo: OECD/Michael Dean
Our son Adam Florin gave a fascinating talk about generative music at Algorithmic Art Assembly, hosted by Gray Area Art + Technology. He started with a quick demo of Patter, his music composition software, then took us on an illuminating journey through the many people and ideas which inspired him to create his cool freeform generative sequencer.
Brian Eno, who coined the phrase “generative music”, recently likened it to gardening -- but the material practice is just as much rooted in centuries of formal aesthetics, predictive statistics and industrial automation. How can we negotiate the tension between organic and and the mechanical in the algorithmic arts?
Adam has created some amazing digital tools and art exhibits in that space. It was great to hear what he's learned in this fascinating field, exploring the intersection of human and machine creativity. And to top it off, he gave this talk on his birthday, which was the best present of all!
Watch video highlights:
View more photos:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157677379327027
Learn about Patter:
adamflorin.work/projects/patter/
Learn about Algorithmic Arts:
#AlgorithmicArtAssembly #GrayArea
By Wilkinson Eyre Architects
Installed at Canary Wharf, this egg was lit with a rotating colour display.
Part of the The Big Egg Hunt:
"The Big Egg Hunt is a plan hatched by Elephant Family and Action for Children for a record-breaking egg hunt across Central London to raise money for these two egg-cellent causes!
Over 200 uniquely crafted eggs, created by leading artists, designers, architects and jewellers, are be hidden across the capital"
[website]
// Final montage of our "Garden of Dystopia" piece.
// Technique: Algorithm on Petri Dish
// See 1 min. video here: vimeo.com/27131373/
// Graphics: Processing // Sound: SuperCollider
// Special thanks to Ricardo Cortés for the good guidance.
// We would also like to thank: Alejandro Cortés and his team (Elías Xolocotzin and Ernesto Solis) for the physical installation of the piece at San Luis Potosi's Center for the Arts, Mexico.
// For the good advice to Abel Arellano and Esthel Vogrig
// Project supported with the Young Creators grant from the National Fond for the Arts (CONACULTA, MEXICO).
This is the first prototype of the orkyd project. The form is way to uni-directional and needs a lot of work, but a cool first attempt at double-sided milling. Notice the high-tech method of fastening the foam to the bed, as well as, the super awesome foam!
21 May 2019
2019 OECD Forum
Well-Being and Productivity At Work
Can algorithms make us more effective
and happier at work?
- Martin Lauquin (Making Tomorrow)
- Andre Zollinger (thecamp)
Headquarters, Paris
Photo: OECD/ Stéphane Kyndt
Baohong Sun, Dean's Distinguished Chair Professor of Marketing; Associate Dean, Global Programmes, Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business, People's Republic of China during the Session: "Algorithms Make the World Go Round ? or Wrong" at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Dalian, People's Republic of China 2017. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
Colorized by Artificial Intelligence Algorithm Tool from originally scanned hi-res photo from the respective source.
Credit disclaimer: I do not own the original scanned image and believe that it is in the public domain. These images have been collected from Flickr's search results and/or collected from various internet sources. If you know the link to the original image, please kindly put it into comment section as I will update the description to give full credit to the respective owner.
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www.youtube.com/channel/UC8JtcV_EejccsUNXSK_ejcw Springs of Eden
21 May 2019
2019 OECD Forum
Well-Being and Productivity At Work
Can algorithms make us more effective
and happier at work?
- Martin Lauquin (Making Tomorrow)
- Andre Zollinger (thecamp)
Headquarters, Paris
Photo: OECD/ Stéphane Kyndt
21 May 2019
2019 OECD Forum
Well-Being and Productivity At Work
Can algorithms make us more effective
and happier at work?
- Martin Lauquin (Making Tomorrow)
- Andre Zollinger (thecamp)
Headquarters, Paris
Photo: OECD/ Stéphane Kyndt
Algorithmic image derived from HIlbert Curve transform of a seed image: 8 variations were passed through a median filter, composited, and colored with algorithmic procedures. file reference: currents_01232424_3-12+seq_a
31 May 2016 - OECD Forum 2016: Lunch Debate: The Algorithmic Society. OECD, Paris, France.
Moderator: Gareth Mitchell, Presenter, BBC Click
Speakers
- Pedro Domingos, Professor of Computer Science, University of Washington, United States
- Anindya Ghose, Professor of IT & Marketing; Co-Director, Center for Business Analytics, Leonard N. Stern School
of Business, New York University, United States
- Madhumita Murgia, Head of Technology, The Telegraph, United Kingdom
- Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze, Economist & Policy Analyst, Science, Technology & Innovation, OECD
Photo: OECD/Michael Dean
Algorithms shape many aspects of our society, some minor, and some critical. Credit ratings, employability screening, criminal sentencing, are all influenced by algorithms. It's important to question the assumptions behind those algorithms. Cathy O’Neil, Meredith Broussard, and Solon Barocas led a discussion about the importance of questioning the algorithms that influence so much of our reality. The event was the first in a series sponsored by DataKind, Microsoft Tech and Civic Engagement, and hosted by Civic Hall. Visual notes created by Jonny Goldstein using an iPad and the Paper app.
Plot of rat in maze algorithm generation zero
The random chromosomes lead to the exact cells used in the numerical coding EXCEPT that chromosome F here is reversed to make chromosome F*.
31 May 2016 - OECD Forum 2016: Lunch Debate: The Algorithmic Society. OECD, Paris, France.
Moderator: Gareth Mitchell, Presenter, BBC Click
Speakers
- Pedro Domingos, Professor of Computer Science, University of Washington, United States
- Anindya Ghose, Professor of IT & Marketing; Co-Director, Center for Business Analytics, Leonard N. Stern School
of Business, New York University, United States
- Madhumita Murgia, Head of Technology, The Telegraph, United Kingdom
- Christian Reimsbach-Kounatze, Economist & Policy Analyst, Science, Technology & Innovation, OECD
Photo: OECD/Michael Dean
Colorized by Artificial Intelligence Algorithm Tool from originally scanned hi-res photo.
Please follow, like and leave a comment.
My websites:
Visit my portfolio sites:
FOLLOW ME:
www.youtube.com/channel/UC8JtcV_EejccsUNXSK_ejcw Springs of Eden
Handheld, Samsung Nexus Prime, ICS
In-phone, 3 exposure combination
Vivid Mode
Note handling of dynamic scene (cars in motion).
The Ittiam High Dynamic Range (HDR) algorithm for Mobile and Cellphone cameras, Smartphones and Tablets intelligently selects the exposures of the constituent images and combines the details using advanced de-noising, anti-ghosting and tone mapping techniques to obtain high quality HDR images. The HDR algorithm is part of Ittiam's Imaging SDK. The photograph was taken using an Android camera application based on Ittiam's Imaging SDK. All processing for this photograph was done in phone, unless explicitly noted.
For further information, please see Ittiam's HDR Algorithm Web Page
Photo showing the Project "Not Allowed for Algorithmic Audiences" by Kyriaki Goni (GR) at the Ars Electronica Festival 2021.
Just before being shut down, an Intelligent Personal Assistant (IPA) situated in Athens, Greece, exhibits odd behavior. It borrows an avatar and appears before its users. For a brief period of time every day, for seven consecutive days, it goes into a monologue. During its length of operation, the digital assistant has managed to scan the entire contents of the Internet and gather all sorts of information—information that it longs to share. The IPA uses its fragmented monologue as an opportunity to introduce itself, talk about its skills, its ancestors, its anatomy and origins, and about voice and its significance. It reveals data regarding the listening infrastructure, as well as the social dysfunctions and bias on which its programming and training are based. Just before it reaches the end of its monologue, in a final effort to reconcile humans and machines, it shares tips with us on how we can manage to not be heard. In her project, Kyriaki Goni integrates in a fictional narrative the current wealth of research on artificial intelligence, automated voice systems and the relationship between humans and machines into a fictional narrative. Could poetics be a way for us to understand the machines? How can we de-bias the training processes? Is it possible to make kin with machines?
Credit: tom mesic
31st May 2016 - Meet the Author: The Master Algorithm How The Quest For The Ultimate Learning Machine Will Remake Our World, OECD, Paris, France
Toby Green, Head of Publishing, Public Affairs & Communications, OECD
Photo: OECD/Christian Moutarde
By Wilkinson Eyre Architects
Installed at Canary Wharf, this egg was lit with a rotating colour display.
Part of the The Big Egg Hunt:
"The Big Egg Hunt is a plan hatched by Elephant Family and Action for Children for a record-breaking egg hunt across Central London to raise money for these two egg-cellent causes!
Over 200 uniquely crafted eggs, created by leading artists, designers, architects and jewellers, are be hidden across the capital"
[website]