first person
Victoria Vesna responds in turn
"Connect the n space to the 0 and understand that the lack of time due to information overflow is an illusion," writes Victoria Vesna.
Phoebe Sengers responds
Phoebe Sengers praises the optimistic, self-aware conversation mapped by Warren Sack and First Person.
Camille Utterback responds in turn
Camille Utterback's physical poetics, re-symbolized.
Johanna Drucker’s response (excerpt)
Johanna Drucker counters hands-off poetics with practice.
Nick Montfort responds
Computers abstract from true/false to host letters, pixels, and Nick Montfort's riposte.
Chris Crawford’s response (excerpt)
Chris Crawford considers Zimmerman's definitions.
Simon Penny responds in turn
Simon Penny recalls that the origins of the human-computer interface, politicized by a military heritage, are now explored by artist-enigineers who chaperone fragmentation and dissent.
Eric Zimmerman’s response
Eric Zimmerman modifies Gonzalo Frasca's game strategy with a strategic patch.
Eugene Thacker’s response (excerpt)
Eugene Thacker sees ethical acting as a potential stumbling block, one that trips up technological complicity.
N. Katherine Hayles responds
The "cognitive entailments" of a reader, or "interactor," are where Katherine Hayles redirects the new aesthetics of electronic textuality.