update Alex

6 years ago · 019da9ae3c
parent b1475fca3a
commit 019da9ae3c
1 changed files with 130 additions and 30 deletions
--- a/2019/Alexander_Roidl/index.html
+++ b/2019/Alexander_Roidl/index.html
@ -4,41 +4,141 @@
 *{
 font-family: monospace;
 }
 body pre{
  max-width: 600px;
  white-space: pre-wrap;
  word-wrap: break-word;
 }
 </style>
 </head>
 <body>
  <pre>
 WELCOME!
 -----------------------------------
 P O E T I C  S O F T W A R E
 -----------------------------------
 is (1) a publication
   (2) a reflection on software as
       as a cultural object
 ------------------------------------
 type help for more information
 ------------------------------------
 Are you sure you want to continue?
 Press [Enter] to continue, Press "C" to Cancel
 Introduction
 Exploring Software with the language of technology and the concepts of software.
 A way to explore software differently, in a poetic, cultural sense.
 10 Theses on POETIC SOFTWARE
 <br/>
 <br/>
 1.   Software is not neutral<br/>
 2.   Software is invisible<br/>
 3.   Software is emotional<br/>
 4.   Software is not a good of consumption<br/>
 5.   Software can be non-functional<br/>
 6.   Software is culture<br/>
 6.1  Concepts of software are of cultural value<br/>
 7.   Software is fun<br/>
 8.   Software is interrupting<br/>
 9.   Software is physical and conceptual equally<br/>
 10.  Software has a history<br/>
 <br/>
 <br/>
 <br/>
 <br/>
 10 Exercises in POETIC SOFTWARE<br/>
 <br/>
 <br/>
 1.   My iPod is bored<br/>
 2.   Wifi poems<br/>
 3.   A bootloader publication<br/>
 4.   Slow Turtle: A slow server for slow lorris attacks<br/>
 5.   Software depicting software<br/>
 6.   Pin printer<br/>
 7.   The noise in my computer<br/>
 8.   A neural network that doesn't learn<br/>
 9.   PSP: Portable Software Publishing<br/>
 10.  Minimal writing <br/>
 1.   Software is not neutral
 2.   Software is invisible
 3.   Software is emotional
 4.   Software is not a good of consumption
 5.   Software can be non-functional
 6.   Software is culture
 6.1  Concepts of software are of cultural value
 7.   Software is fun
 8.   Software is interrupting
 9.   Software is physical and conceptual equally
 10.  Software has a history
 10 Exercises in POETIC SOFTWARE
 1.   My iPod is bored
 2.   Wifi poem
 3.   A bootloader publication
 4.   Slow Turtle: A slow server for slow lorris attacks
 5.   Software depicting software
 6.   Pin printer
 7.   The noise in my computer
 8.   A neural network that doesn't learn
 9.   PSP: Portable Software Publishing
 10.  Minimal writing
 <u>interrupt</u>
 In the original senes the computer does not have a notion of interaction. The way user input e.g. through typing is handled with interrupts. The interrupts literally interrupts the system stops processes to handle the user input. In that way the input through users gains priority over other processes running on the computers.
 <u>dithering</u>
 Concept to archive greyscale appearence on bitmap images, by the way pixels are distributed
 <u>/dev/urandom</u>
 device in the computer to collect noise
 <u>bootloader</u>
 To load the Operating System (OS) the system needs to load it in the memory and setup a few other parameters to make the OS executable. This is the basic function of the bootloader.
 <u>compression</u>
 Methods / algorithms to minimise filesize.
 <u>systemd</u>
 <u>keycode</u>
 <u>dependency</u>
 <u>framework</u>
 <u>memory</u>
 <u>denial of service attack</u>
 Cyberattack towards servers.
 <u>assembly</u>
 Low level programming language.
 Imprint
 Title:
 Poetic Software
 Author:
 Alexander Roidl
 [your name]
 2019
 Experimental Publishing, Piet Zwart Institute
 Special thanks to Aymeric Mansoux, Marloes de Valk, Michael Murtaugh, André Castro, Clara Balaguer, Amy Suo Wu, Leslie Robbins, Angeliki, Alice, Tash, Zalan, Joca, Jule
 ----------------------------------
 COMMANDS
 ----------------------------------
 help:
 see help for commands
 start:
 start publication
 exit:
 stop publication
 who:
 print the imprint
 why:
 print the Introduction
 whois (name):
 print bio of name if in publication
 xpub:
 print fancy XPUB ASCII logo
 <pre>
 </body>
 </html>