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4-19-07 Marion's Alissa Martin lays in her a coffin as Mom Beth Powell crys for her after being in a accident for the Code Prom at show the kids the dangers of drunk driving at Marion high school. Photo/Oscar Salinas osalinas@marion.gannett.com
This team was working on controlling a remote controlled car from their computer. At the show and tell session at the end of the day they managed to get it to perform a hand brake turn, from their PC. Impressive proof of concept.
Site-Specific Installation at the 2008 Three Rivers Arts Festival. The piece changed over the course of the exhibition and prints were removed for purchase. As the prints were taken away, zeros and ones in the binary code were also deleted, allowing the translation of the code to dissolve it's meaning.
We were happy to have a role in regards to this travel book.
Inside, there is a QR Code. The QR Code takes people to a video where they can see how the book was made.
Copies of this book will be distributed at Graph Expo.
I got idea, that I would like see some flickr's photos in my screensaver. This code is based on great rss flickr's support and it downloads photos to current directory where is mapped screensaver which show them as slideshow.
This was just another day at work, so the photo is appropriate since this is what I stare at for most of a workday.
This is photo #50 in my Project 365 series.
Almost direct output from code, minimal editing (hid one layer to reveal another). Colors result from permutations of rgb channels, some of the optical effects depend on this. This image looks noticeably more vibrant in the Adobe RGB color space than in sRGB (as in Flickr). I wonder how it will print.
Coded Matter(s): Big Bias was an evening program with talks and a closing lecture-performance that introduced the audience to the data-driven processes and automated technologies that are radically changing our world.
There is a widely held belief that the machines we use are neutral. But the data they learn with is often fake, incomplete or exclusionary. Rather than giving us new affordances of accessibility and connectivity the problems around fake news, predictive policing and racist twitter bots show that technology also amplifies, rather than rectifies, the inequalities that exist in our society.
These ‘smart’ technologies are already embedded within the interaction designs of internet platforms and commercial products and are quickly changing our systems of governance, policing and public services. Big Bias explores what role artists, designers, researchers and companies play in addressing these ethical issues.
For more information: www.codedmatters.nl/event/coded-matters-big-bias/