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{{Page web
{{Page web
|URL=http://culturesnumeriques.erg.be/spip.php?article308
|URL=http://culturesnumeriques.erg.be/spip.php?article310
|Title=Cultures numériques
|Title=Cultures numériques
|Updated=2018-12-13 09:53:45
|Updated=2018-12-16 20:12:49
|Site=Cultures numériques
|Site=Cultures numériques
|Thumbnail=597376624 640.jpg
|Thumbnail=
}}
}}
"My name’s Allison Parrish, and I have a little talk prepared here. The title here is on the screen, “Programming is Forgetting : Toward a new hacker ethic.” I love that word “toward,” because it instantly makes any talk feel super serious. So I’m just going to begin."
Last worksession, in which the assignment is given to combine the ideas/practices of machine learning, control, facial recognition with the oldendays categories that were assigned to and used to control colonized people. The form is free ; it can be a research or a work, a test, a try-out.


Every practice, whether technical or artistic, has a history and a culture, and you can’t understand the tools without understanding the culture and vice versa. Computer programming is no different. I’m a teacher and a computer programmer, and I often find myself in the position of teaching computer programming to people who have never programmed a computer before. Part of the challenge of teaching computer programming is making the history and culture available to my students so they can better understand the tools I’m teaching them to use.
The reports are meant to be posted in this section.


This talk is about about that process. And the core of the talk comes from a slide deck that I show my beginner programmers on the first day of class. But I wanted to bring in a few more threads, so be forewarned that this talk is also about bias in computer programs and about hacker culture. Maybe more than anything it’s a sort of polemic review of Steven Levy’s book Hackers : Heroes of the Computer Revolution, so be ready for that. The conclusions I reach in this talk might seem obvious to some of you, but I hope it’s valuable to see the path that I followed to reach those conclusions.
Par Guest, 16 décembre 2018
 
[[Fichier:597376624 640.jpg|link=https://player.vimeo.com/video/187595174?app_id=122963|thumb|none]]
 
Par Stéphane Noël, 13 décembre 2018
 
Un compte rendu complet de la présentation de Allison Parrish au Open Hardware Summit 2016 le 10/07/2016
 
[http://opentranscripts.org/transcript/programming-forgetting-new-hacker-ethic/ Voir l’article complet]


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Version du 17 décembre 2018 à 03:10

Source (url) http://culturesnumeriques.erg.be/spip.php?article310
Site satellite Cultures numériques
Date 2018-12-16 20:12:49

Last worksession, in which the assignment is given to combine the ideas/practices of machine learning, control, facial recognition with the oldendays categories that were assigned to and used to control colonized people. The form is free ; it can be a research or a work, a test, a try-out.

The reports are meant to be posted in this section.

Par Guest, 16 décembre 2018

A propos

Ce site accompagne le cours de Cultures numériques donné en BAC 1 à l'Erg par un collectif de professeurs repris dans la liste des intervenants. Axé sur la théories de cultures liées au numérique, il est aussi un lieu d'apprentissage à travers deux workshops annuels.

Ce site utilise à divers niveaux des images et contenus provenant d’autres sites. Ce site à un but pédagogique et ne fait l'objet d'aucun profit. Si un ayant droit refuse de les y voir figurer, elles seront retirées sur simple demande.

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Si vous ne savez pas comment placer les compte-rendus de vos workshops, allez lire le mémo écrit ici, sur ce site.

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