How Technology is Hijacking Your Mindāāāfrom a Former Insider
Where does technology exploit our mindsā weaknesses?
A quote from Andrew Quinn
One could say in the first quarter-century of my life, that while I was always fascinated by programming, I could never overcome the guilt of not really knowing whether the ā¦
Kyle Booten
Noƶhacking1 is the title of my current research program. I use this term for ways that artists and everyday digital media users build and repurpose algorithmic tools in order to take care of their own minds/spirits, an especially challenging and important task amidst a digital milieu that seems designed to make us alienated, unintelligent, and miserable.
Software Bonkers
Iām software bonkers: I canāt stop thinking about software. And I canāt stop building software.
Resonite
A novel digital universe with infinite possibilities. Whether you resonate with people around the world in a casual conversation, playing games and socializing. Or you riff off each other when creating anything from art to programming complex games, you'll find your place here.
LettaBot - Your personal AI that remembers
Your personal AI with living memory. Remembers everything. Runs on your computer. Grows with you.
Opinion | Our Brains Are No Match for Our Technology (Published 2019)
We must realign our digital platforms with the values that make us human.
OpenProcessing - Creative Coding for the Curious Mind
OpenProcessing - Creative Coding for the Curious Mind
The Second Brain That Grows Smarter and Lives on your Computer
How a spark from Andrej Karpathy, app called Obsidian, and āThe Curatorā, the app I built are changing the way I think.
Programming is Forgetting: Toward a New Hacker Ethic - Allison Parrish | Open Transcripts
It's easy to interpret any criticism of the hacker ethicāwhich is what I'm about to doāas a kind of assault.
Emergence: the connected lives of ants, brains, cities and software
In the tradition of Being Digital and The Tipping Pointā¦
š Slow Software for a Burning World š„
In a world of āmove fast and break things,ā weāve chosen a different tempo ā one rooted in care, deep listening, and collective stewardship. Slow software means building for long-term resilience and meaningful participation, rather than chasing novelty, speed, or scale.