On 3/06/20 5:48 am, tbyfield wrote:
> everything as *broken* is a world in the past tense; all you can do is
> *rebuild* — another word that tracks "is broken" with almost hilarious
> precision...
>
>
>
On 4/09/19 4:41 am, John Preston wrote:
> Thanks Douglas. I like this. I would like to play with this on a
> wider scale (listiverse). Do you have a script to scrape out the
> headers from the archived messages or something?
Not if you mean web archives. If you mean mbox files, then yes -- last
On 4/09/19 6:27 am, Tomasz Rola wrote:
>> What should seem weird is that one third of us are using Gmail.
>
> _Only_ one third? Very weird, indeed.
Actually what I said was wrong. A third of the *posts* are from Gmail.
That is a worthy distinction to make in all circumstances, but in nettime
we
This year, up until the seventh of June, Nettime had contributions
from email clients in the following proportions:
|### 35.1% Gmail
|#17.2% Apple Mail
|##9.9% Thunderbird (Linux)
|##
On 26/03/19 9:44 AM, Luke Munn wrote:
> Sure, the Springbok protests were hugely formative, but I would say boiling
> anything down to one event is placing too much emphasis on it.
>
> With respect, dating the 'beginning' of inequalities and civil unrest back
> to 1981 is also a pretty
On 29/12/17 20:05, Morlock Elloi wrote:
> Longer version and remarks: current ML systems appear to be linear,
> so it's possible to synthesize diversions even without knowing how a
> particular system works. Systems can be fooled to miscatergorize
> visual images (turtle gets recognized as a
As it happens, according to some measures[1][2], I am the reigning
world champion of amateur author identification, a hobby I picked up a
couple of years ago in response to a particular political situation in
New Zealand.
On 26/05/16 03:22, t byfield wrote:
> Stylometry tries to measure a tiny
