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    Participants: Derya Akbaba * Ben Allen * Natalia-Rozalia Avlona * Kirill Azernyi * Erin Kathleen Bahl * Natasha Bajc * Lucas Bang * Tully Barnett * Ivette Bayo * Eamonn Bell * John Bell * kiki benzon * Liat Berdugo * Kathi Berens * David Berry * Jeffrey Binder * Philip Borenstein * Gregory Bringman * Sophia Brueckner * Iris Bull * Zara Burton * Evan Buswell * Ashleigh Cassemere-Stanfield * Brooke Cheng* Alm Chung * Jordan Clapper * Lia Coleman * Imani Cooper * David Cuartielles * Edward de Jong * Pierre Depaz * James Dobson * Quinn Dombrowski * Amanda Du Preez * Tristan Espinoza * Emily Esten * Meredith Finkelstein * Caitlin Fisher * Luke Fischbeck * Leonardo Flores * Laura Foster * Federica Frabetti * Jorge Franco * Dargan Frierson * Arianna Gass * Marshall Gillson * Jan Grant * Rosi Grillmair * Ben Grosser * E.L. (Eloisa) Guerrero * Yan Guo * Saksham Gupta * Juan Gutierrez * Gottfried Haider * Nabil Hassein * Chengbo He * Brian Heim * Alexis Herrera * Paul Hertz * shawné michaelain holloway * Stefka Hristova * Simon Hutchinson * Mai Ibrahim * Bryce Jackson * Matt James * Joey Jones * Masood Kamandy * Steve Klabnik * Goda Klumbyte * Rebecca Koeser * achim koh * Julia Kott * James Larkby-Lahet * Milton Laufer * Ryan Leach * Clarissa Lee * Zizi Li * Lilian Liang * Keara Lightning * Chris Lindgren * Xiao Liu * Paloma Lopez * Tina Lumbis * Ana Malagon * Allie Martin * Angelica Martinez * Alex McLean * Chandler McWilliams * Sedaghat Payam Mehdy * Chelsea Miya * Uttamasha Monjoree * Nick Montfort * Stephanie Morillo * Ronald Morrison * Anna Nacher * Maxwell Neely-Cohen * Gutierrez Nicholaus * David Nunez * Jooyoung Oh * Mace Ojala * Alexi Orchard * Steven Oscherwitz * Bomani Oseni McClendon * Kirsten Ostherr * Julia Polyck-O'Neill * Andrew Plotkin * Preeti Raghunath * Nupoor Ranade * Neha Ravella * Amit Ray * David Rieder * Omar Rizwan * Barry Rountree * Jamal Russell * Andy Rutkowski * samara sallam * Mark Sample * Zehra Sayed * Kalila Shapiro * Renee Shelby * Po-Jen Shih * Nick Silcox * Patricia Silva * Lyle Skains * Winnie Soon * Claire Stanford * Samara Hayley Steele * Morillo Stephanie * Brasanac Tea * Denise Thwaites * Yiyu Tian * Lesia Tkacz * Fereshteh Toosi * Alejandra Trejo Rodriguez * Álvaro Triana * Job van der Zwan * Frances Van Scoy * Dan Verständig * Roshan Vid * Yohanna Waliya * Sam Walkow * Kuan Wang * Laurie Waxman * Jacque Wernimont * Jessica Westbrook * Zach Whalen * Shelby Wilson * Avery J. Wiscomb * Grant Wythoff * Cy X * Hamed Yaghoobian * Katherine Ye * Jia Yu * Nikoleta Zampaki * Bret Zawilski * Jared Zeiders * Kevin Zhang * Jessica Zhou * Shuxuan Zhou

    Guests: Kayla Adams * Sophia Beall * Daisy Bell * Hope Carpenter * Dimitrios Chavouzis * Esha Chekuri * Tucker Craig * Alec Fisher * Abigail Floyd * Thomas Forman * Emily Fuesler * Luke Greenwood * Jose Guaraco * Angelina Gurrola * Chandler Guzman * Max Li * Dede Louis * Caroline Macaulay * Natasha Mandi * Joseph Masters * Madeleine Page * Mahira Raihan * Emily Redler * Samuel Slattery * Lucy Smith * Tim Smith * Danielle Takahashi * Jarman Taylor * Alto Tutar * Savanna Vest * Ariana Wasret * Kristin Wong * Helen Yang * Katherine Yang * Renee Ye * Kris Yuan * Mei Zhang
    Coordinated by Mark Marino (USC), Jeremy Douglass (UCSB), and Zach Mann (USC). Sponsored by the Humanities and Critical Code Studies Lab (USC), and the Digital Arts and Humanities Commons (UCSB).

    Temkin

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    Temkin
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    • @suttonkoeser said: I'm still thinking about what CCS means or could mean for my practical work as a programmer - it feels orthogonal to the conversations with team members and the goals of well-written, working, maintainable software that we're…
      in Week 1: Introduction to Critical Code Studies (Main thread) Comment by Temkin February 2020
    • @patricia_s said: Here's a screenshot of the list of protected domains It's an interesting list of sites, including many popular messageboards. Just noticed that Echo and (several different domains for) the Thing both made the cut, but th…
      in FloodNet: Deliberate Error as Protest and Performance Comment by Temkin February 2020
    • According to this paper, An Approach Toward Answering English Questions From Text by Simmons, Burger, and Long (p.361), Protosynthex II was also written in LISP, although it doesn't give a version. I see from the first pdf you posted, @Lesia.Tkacz, …
      in Code Critique: AI and Animal Experimentation reading in Protosynthex III, 'There is a Monkey' Comment by Temkin February 2020
    • @jang said: On cleverness versus "cleverness", the baroque and the downright rococo: topically, there has recently been (another) call to "write boring Haskell" (a quick search here will provide arguments both for and against) - as a reaction aga…
      in FatFinger.JS Comment by Temkin February 2020
    • @jeremydouglass said: Have you considered submitting a few examples such as this to Rosetta Code, e.g. their 99 Bottles of Beer task? They already host examples from a number of esoteric languages. While this JavaScript dialect is implemented as …
      in FatFinger.JS Comment by Temkin February 2020
    • @jeremydouglass said: On the project homepage I was particularly interested in the playful point that the language will "Question forty-five years of advice against expressiveness in the text of code" and the link to Dijkstra's "The Humble Progra…
      in FatFinger.JS Comment by Temkin February 2020
    • @Ignotus_Mago said: FloodNet was developed in 1998 by the Electronic Disturbance Theater (EDT), a group of artists and activists working in the area of Electronic Civil Disobedience (ECD). FloodNet enabled activists to hold "virtual sit-ins." ...…
      in FloodNet: Deliberate Error as Protest and Performance Comment by Temkin February 2020
    • @jeremydouglass said: @Temkin thanks for sharing this! Which Java decompiler did you use? I used CFR 0.148
      in FloodNet: Deliberate Error as Protest and Performance Comment by Temkin February 2020
    • @jeremydouglass said: I think it is interesting how the anthropomorphized transactions (the kitties) are articulated in terms of generational reproduction and sexual dimorphism Cryptokitties seems to be of two minds about sexual dimorphis…
      in Code Critique: CryptoKitties Comment by Temkin February 2020
    • Thanks Paul and Shawné; this is a fascinating project. The context about dds attacks is fascinating, and the controversy around it as an approach for protest. @Ignotus_Mago said: Here we apparently have a list of servers/organizations that …
      in FloodNet: Deliberate Error as Protest and Performance Comment by Temkin February 2020
    • @jeremydouglass said: I wonder to what extent it would matter if basic control-flow operators of a language -- such as if, while, for, break et cetera -- were automatically localizable in all major programming languages and replaced during a pre-…
      in Week 2: Indigenous Programming (Main thread) Comment by Temkin February 2020
    • @jeremydouglass , it's an important point that there are different levels of validation of a language as you've described. Just to summarize: Is its alphabet valid in a string? Can it be used in a variable names? Does the IDE support it (here I'm a…
      in Week 2: Indigenous Programming (Main thread) Comment by Temkin January 2020
    • I'm very interested in the morphemic aspect. In nearly all programming languages, an identifier would appear as the same token each time; you wouldn't have a plural version, or a different tense for instance.Cree# carrying meaning within these varia…
      in Week 2: Cree# Comment by Temkin January 2020
    • @Lesia.Tkacz said: I'm not sure what on line 24 does, but I like how it reflects a programmer's or user's actual language in use; after all, who hasn't periodically sworn at their machine? Yeah, my first thought is that there was a CLEAR…
      in Code Critique: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Comment by Temkin January 2020
    • Thanks for posting this, I hadn't read it in years but it's a great one, especially about language and gender. I have a lot of questions about his description of Sapir-Whorf; the examples he gives (the future tense and Schadenfreude ones) are so …
      in CCS Bibliography Comment by Temkin January 2020
    • @ebuswell said: In fact, this extratextual activity is deliberately hidden, precisely in order to create the space in which the textuality of the code can come into being. There's something a little sad about the runtime environment getti…
      in Code Critique: What Python does when it's doing nothing. Comment by Temkin January 2020
    • I love that list of empty programs. Now I know which languages consider zero-byte files valid code
      in Code Critique: What Python does when it's doing nothing. Comment by Temkin January 2020
    • This reminds me of Pall Thayer's Microcode work Sleep. Modeled on Warhol's film, it's a program that does nothing for eight hours; but of course background processes are active throughout. Zero-byte code is kind of an obsession of mine. I made a …
      in Code Critique: What Python does when it's doing nothing. Comment by Temkin January 2020
    • Hi, I'll be co-hosting week 2, and am psyched to take part in this year's discussion! I make programming languages where code consists of empty folders, or where data decays over time, or where spelling everything wrong is okay. I believe we are …
      in Introduce yourself Comment by Temkin January 2020