"Given the personalization algorithms deployed by the major search engines, its
hard *not* to see the search engine as a participant in browsing."
If the search engine could pass a Turing test, then ok.
Marcus
FRIAM Applied Comp
Given the personalization algorithms deployed by the major search engines, its
hard *not* to see the search engine as a participant in browsing.
. . . bob
> On Jun 30, 2015, at 12:34 PM, Marcus Daniels wrote:
>
> "There's only 1 reason to interfere/intervene in the milieu around you, that
> i
http://www.brainrules.net/wiring
Curt
On Tue, Jun 30, 2015 at 12:00 PM, glen ep ropella
wrote:
> On 06/30/2015 09:14 AM, Steve Smith wrote:
>
>> " what it was to be Dine' " could possibly be reduced to their genes,
>> their language and the artifacts they carried or knew how t
On 06/30/2015 09:14 AM, Steve Smith wrote:
" what it was to be Dine' " could possibly be reduced to their genes, their language and
the artifacts they carried or knew how to make... but I find it easier/better if I include the
"stories they told".
Yes, compression is real, not ideological. T
Glen sed:
...
But re: thoughts, I can also say that _embedding_ one's thoughts as deeply in,
as tightly coupled to, one's actions, does allow for agility. Taking huge,
far-sighted, ideological stances and making huge sweeping plans on _anything_
is well, ideological (which is an insult)
Nick wrote!
If I were to think anything bad about them (and I don't think I do), it would
be that they are naive. I just think that the whole project looks like it is
based on the idea that we can analyze, plan, and reform in the societal domain,
and I wasn't sure whether that was your cup o
