Famous Machine: Difference between revisions

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===Analog World===
===Analog World===
"The [http://www.substitutematerials.com/automatedfame/automatedfame.html Recognition Amplifier] (Famous Machine). A machine capable of increasing the fame of of a human being placed inside it. Research abandoned due to physical danger" [http://eyebeam.org/projects/the-recognition-amplifier-famous-machine].
"The [http://www.substitutematerials.com/automatedfame/automatedfame.html Recognition Amplifier] (Famous Machine)<ref>http://www.substitutematerials.com/automatedfame/automatedfame.html Recognition Amplifier</ref>. A machine capable of increasing the fame of of a human being placed inside it. Research abandoned due to physical danger"<ref>http://eyebeam.org/projects/the-recognition-amplifier-famous-machine</ref>.
 
===Digital World===
===Digital World===
Behind every famous machine is a switching machine.  
Behind every famous machine is a switching machine.  
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[[Paige Saez]] says, "Google this sentence: Like the artist, the networked self is an aggregator of information flows, a collection of links to others, a switching machine...it's a lovely rabbit hole".
[[Paige Saez]] says, "Google this sentence: Like the artist, the networked self is an aggregator of information flows, a collection of links to others, a switching machine...it's a lovely rabbit hole".


[[Category:Book Pages]]
===Related Reading===
[[Category:Marked for Editing]]
*[[Celebrity as Cyborg]]
 
==References==
<references />
 
 
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Latest revision as of 00:02, 17 June 2011

Definition

The process by which one's network of technosocial engagements and identity produces work or material that becomes well-known in a network. Also, a machine set in motion for producing notoriety and fame.

Analog World

"The Recognition Amplifier (Famous Machine)[1]. A machine capable of increasing the fame of of a human being placed inside it. Research abandoned due to physical danger"[2].

Digital World

Behind every famous machine is a switching machine. More efficient machines get others to switch for them. Is a switching machine equal to a famous machine?

Paige Saez says, "Google this sentence: Like the artist, the networked self is an aggregator of information flows, a collection of links to others, a switching machine...it's a lovely rabbit hole".

References