View allAll Photos Tagged Algorithms
People doing stupid stuff on the Internet is hardly news. To wit: The Tide Pod Challenge, in which YouTubers have been filming themselves eating — or, we really hope, pretending to eat — laundry detergent pods.
Why? Uh, because they’re brightly colored?? We guess???????
Obviously this is Darwin...
algorithms, google, internet culture, Memes, social media, Tide Pod Challenge, YouTube
www.viralleakszone.com/youtube-is-pulling-tide-pod-challe...
Symmetrically-reflected complex polynomial iteration with crafted seeds combining reflections of complex polynomial cross-products with just a hint of plasma cloud.
Still playing around with my first work, Process_01. Either you take to it or not. I kind of like the forms it's making
It was working well with listening to Minamo's 'When Unwelt Melts'
file: test291_000_print
Flood fill algorithm used on pixel patterns generated by mapping an audio signal to a space-filling curve.
Textiles in three colors (red, dark blue, white) woven by Paula del Cerro using Theo Moorman’s inlay technique to create geometric shapes with horizontal and vertical edges. The square napkins measure about sixteen inches on a side. The designs were generated with software written by Paul Hertz. Each of the designs represents a moment in a cyclic transform along a space-filling curve.
Photographed in natural light in my studio space "La Nave" in Spain.
drawing on canvas with trear physics tendrils using texones creative computing framework which is based on processing
Symmetrically-reflected complex polynomial iteration with crafted seeds combining reflections of complex polynomial cross-products with just a hint of plasma cloud.
From a suite of 128 transforms of a concentric circle pattern, following a space-filling curve (Hilbert curve).
ALGO 2017 hosted by Algorithms and Complexity Group of TU Wien, 4-8 September. Official photography: Nadja Meister. The photos have been released under CC BY 4.0.
Combo of three "segmented" versions split apart by algorithm value. Following image "indexedSegMMImg4" is one of the three segments.
Do Algorithms Care? is a collaboration between artist Amanda Bennetts and data scientist Johanna Einsiedler. The project is realized in an installation that mimics a tech store, turning a critical lens on the commercialization of bio-data. Using the duo's open-source DIY smartwatches and interactive data interface, they explore the predictive potential of personal data and machine learning for well-being, inviting viewers to reconsider their relationship with data control and privacy.
Photo: flap