Archive for the 'CCS' Category
Beyond English Elit: International Electronic Literature
3 Comments Published by Mark Marino May 19th, 2007 in poetry, hyperfic, Researchers, Features, CCS, Criticism, Conferences.At the ELO’s “Future of Electronic Literature” conference at the University of Maryland, we held a panel on international (non-English) works. To facilitate that discussion, the members of that panel developed a wiki, which is now available here at WRT.
Wiki of International Electronic Literature
The wiki features scholars, works, and organizations from around the globe […]
Critical Code Studies in ebr
6 Comments Published by Mark Marino December 18th, 2006 in Features, CCS, Criticism, Conferences.[updated 1/02/07] This post follows up on two previous posts on WRT ( 1, 2 ) and a follow-up. Link directly to Critical Code Studies in the ebr.
Critical Code Studies first began as an inspiration here on WRT. This December marks the formal launch with the publication of “Critical Code Studies” in the electronic book […]
Chatbot Idol–Contesting Innovation
0 Comments Published by Mark Marino April 21st, 2006 in Uncategorized, code, IF, bots, Features, CCS, News, Text Art.Bob Norris, administrator of the Bot Central forum, has renewed a monthly competition for producers of chatbots: The World Chatterbot Competition. This is the first monthly competition for conversational agents (that I’m aware of ), but surely not the first competition for chatbots or even other forms of elit.
Gnoetry: interview with Eric Elshtain
7 Comments Published by Christy Dena April 2nd, 2006 in HCTI, generators, Poetics, bots, CCS, Text Art, Criticism, Software, HAI.Many readers of this blog would be familiar with the poem generator: Gnoetry. It is, basically, a computer program with which a human collaborates to create new poems out of a pool of texts. It is a form of constrained writing and an experiment in human-computer collaboration. It has been described and labeled in many ways, such as […]
Critical Code Studies and Coding4Fun
3 Comments Published by Jeremy Douglass November 24th, 2005 in Features, CCS, Text Art, Software, Education.The flipside of Critical Code Studies (“more of us should read code!”) are initiatives like Microsoft Developer Network’s new Coding4Fun section (“more of us should write code!”) - although the gap between the rhetoric and the reality is hard to close. A picture of a child beaming at a laptop keyboard helps with the hard […]