Automatic Production of Space - Revision history

Caseorganic at 15:55, 11 October 2011

2011-10-11T15:55:50Z

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	===Definition===		===Definition===
			When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality. Space is created with every click on the web, every document uploaded to the web, and every social networking profile. Each of these formats have no imitation on space as there is in real life.

	The Automatic Production of Space is a way of describing the new geography created by software running on networked environments. In 2002, Nigel Thrift and Shaun French wrote about how the geography of technologically connected societies have changed as "as software has come to intervene in nearly all aspects of everyday life".<ref>Thrift, Nigel and Shaun French. The Automatic Production of Space. School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol. 2002. Pg. 309.</ref> The web has created a layer of infinite space between everyday reality, people, and devices. We are now storing data in objects that are smaller on the outside than they are on the inside.		The Automatic Production of Space is a way of describing the new geography created by software running on networked environments. In 2002, Nigel Thrift and Shaun French wrote about how the geography of technologically connected societies have changed as "as software has come to intervene in nearly all aspects of everyday life".<ref>Thrift, Nigel and Shaun French. The Automatic Production of Space. School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol. 2002. Pg. 309.</ref> The web has created a layer of infinite space between everyday reality, people, and devices. We are now storing data in objects that are smaller on the outside than they are on the inside.

	When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality. Space is created with every click on the web, every document uploaded to the web, and every social networking profile. Each of these formats have no imitation on space as there is in real life.

	===Related Reading===		===Related Reading===

Caseorganic at 21:09, 3 July 2011

2011-07-03T21:09:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 3 July 2011
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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	The Automatic Production of Space is a way of describing the new geography created by software running on networked environments. In 2002, Nigel Thrift and Shaun French wrote about how the ~~"technical substrate~~ of ~~Euro-American society has~~ changed~~...~~as software has come to intervene in nearly all aspects of everyday life ~~and has begun to sink into the background~~".<ref>Thrift, Nigel and Shaun French. The Automatic Production of Space. School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol. 2002. Pg. 309.</ref>		The Automatic Production of Space is a way of describing the new geography created by software running on networked environments. In 2002, Nigel Thrift and Shaun French wrote about how the geography of technologically connected societies have changed as "as software has come to intervene in nearly all aspects of everyday life".<ref>Thrift, Nigel and Shaun French. The Automatic Production of Space. School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol. 2002. Pg. 309.</ref> The web has created a layer of infinite space between everyday reality, people, and devices. We are now storing data in objects that are smaller on the outside than they are on the inside.

	When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality. Space is created with every click on the web, every document uploaded to the web, and every social networking profile. Each of these formats have no imitation on space as there is in real life.		When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality. Space is created with every click on the web, every document uploaded to the web, and every social networking profile. Each of these formats have no imitation on space as there is in real life.

Caseorganic at 20:18, 3 July 2011

2011-07-03T20:18:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 3 July 2011
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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	The Automatic Production of Space is a way of describing the new geography created by software running on networked environments. In 2002, Nigel Thrift and Shaun French wrote about how the "technical substrate of Euro-American society has changed...as software has come to intervene in nearly all aspects of everyday life and has begun to sink into~~...~~the background".<ref>Thrift, Nigel and Shaun French. The Automatic Production of Space. School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol. 2002. Pg. 309.</ref>		The Automatic Production of Space is a way of describing the new geography created by software running on networked environments. In 2002, Nigel Thrift and Shaun French wrote about how the "technical substrate of Euro-American society has changed...as software has come to intervene in nearly all aspects of everyday life and has begun to sink into the background".<ref>Thrift, Nigel and Shaun French. The Automatic Production of Space. School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol. 2002. Pg. 309.</ref>

	When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality. Space is created with every click on the web, every document uploaded to the web, and every social networking profile. Each of these formats have no imitation on space as there is in real life.		When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality. Space is created with every click on the web, every document uploaded to the web, and every social networking profile. Each of these formats have no imitation on space as there is in real life.

Caseorganic at 20:18, 3 July 2011

2011-07-03T20:18:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 3 July 2011
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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	The Automatic Production of Space is a way of describing the new geography created by software running on networked environments. In 2002, Nigel Thrift and Shaun French wrote about how the "technical substrate of Euro-American society has changed...as software has come to intervene in nearly all aspects of everyday life and has begun to sink into...the background".<ref>Thrift, Nigel and Shaun French. The Automatic Production of Space. School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol. 2002. Pg. 309. </ref>		The Automatic Production of Space is a way of describing the new geography created by software running on networked environments. In 2002, Nigel Thrift and Shaun French wrote about how the "technical substrate of Euro-American society has changed...as software has come to intervene in nearly all aspects of everyday life and has begun to sink into...the background".<ref>Thrift, Nigel and Shaun French. The Automatic Production of Space. School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol. 2002. Pg. 309.</ref>

	~~of producing content and information in a networked environment.~~ When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality. Space is created with every click on the web, every document uploaded to the web, and every social networking profile. Each of these formats have no imitation on space as there is in real life.		When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality. Space is created with every click on the web, every document uploaded to the web, and every social networking profile. Each of these formats have no imitation on space as there is in real life.

	===Related Reading===		===Related Reading===

Caseorganic at 00:26, 3 July 2011

2011-07-03T00:26:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:26, 3 July 2011
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	===Related Reading===		===Related Reading===
	*[[Digital Hoarding]]		*[[Digital Hoarding]]

			==References==
			<references />

	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]

Caseorganic at 00:26, 3 July 2011

2011-07-03T00:26:24Z

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	of producing content and information in a networked environment. When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality. Space is created with every click on the web, every document uploaded to the web, and every social networking profile. Each of these formats have no imitation on space as there is in real life.		of producing content and information in a networked environment. When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality. Space is created with every click on the web, every document uploaded to the web, and every social networking profile. Each of these formats have no imitation on space as there is in real life.




	===Related Reading===		===Related Reading===
	*[[Playground as Factory]]
	*[[Digital Hoarding]]		*[[Digital Hoarding]]

Caseorganic at 00:21, 3 July 2011

2011-07-03T00:21:58Z

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	~~[[Image:automatic-production~~-of-space.~~jpg\|right\|300px]]~~		===Definition===
			The Automatic Production of Space is a way of describing the new geography created by software running on networked environments. In 2002, Nigel Thrift and Shaun French wrote about how the "technical substrate of Euro-American society has changed...as software has come to intervene in nearly all aspects of everyday life and has begun to sink into...the background".<ref>Thrift, Nigel and Shaun French. The Automatic Production of Space. School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol. 2002. Pg. 309. </ref>

			of producing content and information in a networked environment. When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality. Space is created with every click on the web, every document uploaded to the web, and every social networking profile. Each of these formats have no imitation on space as there is in real life.



	~~===Definition===~~
	Every click on the web, every created document and social networking profile. Every wiki page and blog post. All of these have no imitation on space as there is in real life. When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality.

	===Related Reading===		===Related Reading===
	*[[Playground as Factory]]		*[[Playground as Factory]]
	*[[Digital Hoarding]]		*[[Digital Hoarding]]
	*The Automatic Production of Space by Nigel Thrift & Shaun French

	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]

Caseorganic at 07:45, 29 June 2011

2011-06-29T07:45:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:45, 29 June 2011
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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	Every click on the web, every created document and social networking profile. Every wiki page and blog post. All of these have no imitation on space as there is in real life.		Every click on the web, every created document and social networking profile. Every wiki page and blog post. All of these have no imitation on space as there is in real life. When one puts an item into a physical bag, it gets heavier. When one puts an item into virtual space, the computer that holds it stays the same weight. Every time a page is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication. Space is easily produced in virtual reality.

	~~The automatic production of~~ space ~~is at it's best on Wikipedia~~, ~~Facebook, Blogs, Farmville.~~

	~~This concept refers to~~ the ~~fact~~ that ~~conservation of energy, it in fact almost defies~~ it. ~~Everytime it~~ is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication.

	===Related Reading===		===Related Reading===
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	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]
	[[Category:~~Marked for Editing~~]]		[[Category:Finished]]
	[[Category:Illustrated]]		[[Category:Illustrated]]

	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__

And.awarner at 23:42, 16 June 2011

2011-06-16T23:42:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:42, 16 June 2011
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	The automatic production of space is at it's best on Wikipedia, Facebook, Blogs, Farmville.		The automatic production of space is at it's best on Wikipedia, Facebook, Blogs, Farmville.

			This concept refers to the fact that conservation of energy, it in fact almost defies it. Everytime it is accessed it reproduces for that current user, with little energy required for the duplication.

	===Related Reading===		===Related Reading===

Caseorganic at 14:57, 16 May 2011

2011-05-16T14:57:51Z

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	[[Image:automatic-production-of-space.jpg\|~~left~~\|~~400px~~]]		[[Image:automatic-production-of-space.jpg\|right\|300px]]

	===Definition===		===Definition===
	Every click on the web, every created document and social networking profile. Every wiki page and blog post. All of these have no imitation on space as there is in real life.		Every click on the web, every created document and social networking profile. Every wiki page and blog post. All of these have no imitation on space as there is in real life.

	The automatic production of space is at it's best ~~in [[Farmville]].~~		The automatic production of space is at it's best on Wikipedia, Facebook, Blogs, Farmville.

	~~===Paper===~~
	*The Automatic Production of Space
	*Nigel Thrift & Shaun French
	*University of Bristol N.J.Thrift@bristol.ac.uk
	*University of Nottingham Shaun.French@nottingham.ac.uk
	*Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers
	*Volume 27 Issue 3, ~~Pages 309 - 335~~
	*Published Online: 17 Dec 2002

	~~===Abstract===~~
	~~This paper is concerned with the changing nature of space. More and more of the spaces of everyday life come loaded up with software~~, lines of code that are installing a new kind of automatically reproduced background and whose nature is only now starting to become clear. This paper is an attempt to map out this background. The paper begins by considering the nature of software. Subsequently, a simple audit is undertaken of where software is chiefly to be found in the spaces of everyday life. The next part of the paper notes the way in which more and more of this software is written to mimic corporeal intelligence, so as to produce a better and more unobtrusive fit with habitation. The paper then sets out three different geographies of software and the way in which they are implicated in the reproduction of everyday life before concluding with a consideration of the degree to which we might consider the rise of software as an epochal event or something much more modest.

	===Related Reading===		===Related Reading===
	*[[Playground as Factory]]		*[[Playground as Factory]]
			*[[Digital Hoarding]]
			*The Automatic Production of Space by Nigel Thrift & Shaun French

	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]