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12 result(s) for « voice »
11 November 2026
A voice settles beside our own. It knows our sentences and recognises our hesitations. It reminds us of what we have forgotten, then suggests what we might have thought. It arrives through glasses, through headphones, through the objects we carry. It accompanies our movements and…
7 October 2026
…s built with a system that calculates the probable continuation of our words? How does a singular voice take shape amid borrowed languages, data, and models? What relationships can we invent between human intention, automatic generation, chance, and the work of composition? The m…
5 October 2026
…evaluate it. This observation invites us to look closely at expectations surrounding authorship, voice, and originality. It takes nothing from literature; it gives publishing an additional task. To publish a work is also to construct the conditions in which it will be read. Poet…
3 October 2026
…fault. Over the years it could learn from what I see, say and choose to keep. A place, a familiar voice or a repeated gesture could connect fragments. Mnaomaï would give it a geography; ADaM, a method for archiving the everyday; AI, an ability to question and connect. But my dou…
2 October 2026
…rtificial interlocutor shaped by exchanges. In PROTO (2019), Holly Herndon and Mat Dryhurst put a voice model called Spawn to work with a group of singers. This is another Pygmalion: not a sculpture animated in a single gesture, but a system raised collectively. The Voyager Golde…
1 October 2026
…security; it moves the place where they must be built. Wikimedia’s human-first strategy, Common Voice and libp2p offer starting points, not a model to copy. To what degree should we be for or against AI? I would rather ask whether we can withdraw our labour from systems that dr…
29 September 2026
…pace Odyssey (1968), Kubrick moves the dial once more: HAL 9000 has neither body nor face, only a voice and a red eye. The danger becomes purely cognitive—an autonomous decision taken for reasons HAL judges logically superior to those of its creators. We have left the clay body…
25 September 2026
…re others left it. I imagine a kind of parliament of the human: not an assembly speaking with one voice for everyone, but a permanent architecture for dissent and decision. Participants would be linked at a structural level. A proposal could move across communities, encounter its…
23 September 2026
…. The Mentor’s text, published in Phrack in September 1986, turned a practice into a collective voice. It did not prove that hackers are always right. It argued that a society which locks down its machines also creates people determined to read the locks. Organising curiosity F…
20 September 2026
…nges our relationship to knowledge. A page is no longer only stored somewhere: it is carried by a voice, a memory, an interpretation and a responsibility. Knowledge becomes a relationship. It circulates by changing form, language, rhythm and context; it stays alive because somebo…
18 September 2026
…e ask artificial intelligence to make images. Then we ask it to animate those images, give them a voice, music, a story. I would like to ask a stranger question: can it take part in an artwork that cannot be reduced to what it represents? Audiovisual and narrative production domi…
16 September 2026
…e the public explosion of large generative models, we were observing the convergence of chatbots, voice interfaces, personal data and platforms. We wrote that these systems would complete the control project of the major internet firms: computational power, temporal memory, synth…