Additional Reading/Primary Documents: Ian J. Goodfellow, et al., Generative Adversarial Nets
BJ Fogg, from Persuasive technology, using computers to change what we think and do
9. November 10 Hopeium, a hell of a drug: Cipherpunks to Finte…What’s the Deal with Birds? v. Birds Aren’t Real– predatory journals, internet hoaxing “Birds are very strange. Some people are like “whoa they’re flying around and stuff, what’s the deal with that?” This sentiment is shared by people acros…
David Golumbia
scholar · 2 mentions across 1 reading
In this course
David Golumbia appears in the course as a critical voice on the ideological dimensions of computational thinking and digital culture, particularly regarding how technological systems encode political assumptions. His work enables the seminar to interrogate the relationship between cybernetic systems, financial technology, and forms of social control—moving beyond treating these as neutral technical domains. While appearing only as a passing reference in the excerpts provided, Golumbia's broader scholarship would ground discussions about how persuasion technologies, algorithmic systems, and decentralized finance operate as mechanisms for distributing particular worldviews rather than objective solutions.
Mentioned in 1 reading
Appears alongside
People mentioned in the same passages — sorted by co-occurrence weight.
Diedrich Diederichsen 2Satoshi Nakamoto 2Alan Turing 1B. J. Fogg 1David Chaum 1Ian Goodfellow 1Lambros D. Callimahos 1Neal Stephenson 1Robert Mercer 1Seth Siegelaub 1Tim May 1Anderson Gray McKendrick 1Daniel T. Baldessarre 1David Chalmers 1Donald Hoffman 1Geoff Shullenberger 1Immanuel Kant 1Jared Diamond 1Lambros Callimahos 1Luciano Floridi 1Meyer Schapiro 1Nick Bostrom 1Peter Thiel 1René Girard 1Robert Hooke 1William Ogilvy Kermack 1