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Learning JavaScript by Shelley Powers - one volume still left at the Melbourne Barnes and Noble Store
"The (m)Otherhood of Meep (the bat translator)" is an AI interpreter for grey-headed flying foxes, drawing from scientific research on flying fox vocalizations to interpret their voices into poetic form in real-time. It aims to evoke an interspecies bridge between species at the center of human/wildlife conflicts. The artist moonlights as a registered bat rescuer, and this project has been born of those real-life experiences of interspecies care, nursing bats through to release back into the wild, and going through processes of bonding and unbonding. To make the work, a machine has been trained on a corpus of collected and categorized vocalizations, and given a visual display through TensorFlow and JavaScript, connecting to an array of wording and imagery designed by the artist. The artwork proposes a future for machine learning technologies where corpuses of human language are decentered, and AI are trained for purposes that aim to decenter human expression in preference for highlighting the voices and expressions of others.
Photo: Alinta Krauth (the artist)
Further from the last screenshot, this latest demo now loads the entries via Drupal's XMLRPC.
The user can choose a blog entry from the grid at the top and it will appear in the text below. The "Save" and "Delete" buttons are currently just for show.
What's JS Bach's full name? Looks like Google thinks it's JavaScript Bach.
I like that it's so proud of knowing that JavaScript is also abbreviated to JS that it even highlights the ‘JS’ in Bach's name to point out the match.
Impressions from the first nz.js(con); conference.javascript.org.nz/ organized by the JavaScript Society of New Zealand. javascript.org.nz/
Tim Wright looked at "Serverless Applications - behind the hype" at nz.js(con);