Radio Worm: Protocols for an Active Archive (Week 1): Difference between revisions
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Alexander Galloway's 2004 Protocol ... | Alexander Galloway's 2004 Protocol ... | ||
<blockquote> | |||
At the core of networked computing is the concept of protocol. A computer | |||
protocol is a set of recommendations and rules that outline specific technical | |||
standards. The protocols that govern much of the Internet are contained in | |||
what are called RFC (Request For Comments) documents.8 Called “the primary documentation of the Internet,”9 these technical memoranda detail the | |||
vast majority of standards and protocols in use on the Internet today. | |||
</blockquote> | |||
=== Reworking WORM's archive? === | === Reworking WORM's archive? === | ||
Revision as of 10:46, 14 September 2023
XPUB + Radio WORM?
XPUB
WORM
Radio WORM
Active Archives
Activating the archive?
Manifesto for an Active Archive
Active Archives: 2023?
Protocols?
- Questioning authorship
- Interogating ontologies
- Collectivity on (our) own terms
Ursula Franklin: Technologies of control
Protocols: How Control Exists after Decentralization
Alexander Galloway's 2004 Protocol ...
At the core of networked computing is the concept of protocol. A computer protocol is a set of recommendations and rules that outline specific technical standards. The protocols that govern much of the Internet are contained in what are called RFC (Request For Comments) documents.8 Called “the primary documentation of the Internet,”9 these technical memoranda detail the vast majority of standards and protocols in use on the Internet today.
Reworking WORM's archive?
Nourishing networks...