Briggs donald j (8 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "What Was Left: The Same Story Told Twice" is an exploration of communication, intelligence, memory, and the surprising ways ideas survive when information is compressed. Using two complete versions of the same story, one technical and one written in plain language, the book examines how humans and artificial intelligence process, simplify, and preserve meaning. At its core, the book treats compression as an analogy for memory itself. Neither people nor AI retain every detail of an experience. Instead, both preserve the patterns and relationships that matter most, allowing the essential ideas to survive even as much of the original information is discarded. Beginning with a simple disagreement over how to communicate effectively with AI, the discussion grows into a broader examination of language, recursion, knowledge, and the relationships between ideas. Rather than arguing that one viewpoint is right and another wrong, the book shows how different approaches can each capture part of the truth. Whether you are interested in artificial intelligence, philosophy, communication, or simply how people think, "What Was Left" offers a fresh perspective on why some information or ideas disappear during communication while others endure. It is not a book about predicting the future of AI, it is a book about understanding the structure of thought and what memory leaves behind. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - 'What Was Left: The Same Story Told Twice' is an exploration of communication, intelligence, memory, and the surprising ways ideas survive when information is compressed. Using two complete versions of the same story, one technical and one written in plain language, the book examines how humans and artificial intelligence process, simplify, and preserve meaning. At its core, the book treats compression as an analogy for memory itself. Neither people nor AI retain every detail of an experience. Instead, both preserve the patterns and relationships that matter most, allowing the essential ideas to survive even as much of the original information is discarded. Beginning with a simple disagreement over how to communicate effectively with AI, the discussion grows into a broader examination of language, recursion, knowledge, and the relationships between ideas. Rather than arguing that one viewpoint is right and another wrong, the book shows how different approaches can each capture part of the truth. Whether you are interested in artificial intelligence, philosophy, communication, or simply how people think, 'What Was Left' offers a fresh perspective on why some information or ideas disappear during communication while others endure. It is not a book about predicting the future of AI, it is a book about understanding the structure of thought and what memory leaves behind.…

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Condizione: Muy bien. Condizione sovraccoperta: Muy bien. Issue edited by Tim Griffin. Essays "Passages: Daniel Birnbaum on Harald Szeemann," by Daniel Birnbaum; "Books: Mel Bochner on Donald Judd," by Mel Bochner; "Books: Pamela M. Lee on Andrea Fraser," by Pamela M. Lee; "Film: Keith Sanborn on Chris Marker," by Keith Sanborn; "Film: Daniel Birnbaum on 'The Ister,'" by Daniel Birnbaum; "Performance: Matt Saunders on Jonathan Meese's 'Mother Parsifal,'" by Matt Saunders; "Performance: Johanna Burton on Tracy + the Plastics," by Johanna Burton; "Slant: Joe Scanlan on Social Space and Relational Aesthetics," by Joe Scanlan; "On Site: Robert Lumley on the Fondazione Merz," by Robert Lumley; "Top Ten," by Josephine Meckseper; "Being There: Art and the Politics of Place," by Anne M. Wagner; "The Lay of the Land: An Experiment in Art and Community in Thailand," by Daniel Birnbaum; "Tristan da Cunha," by Tacita Dean; "Navigating the New Territory: Art, Avatars, and the Contemporary Mediascape," by David Joselit; "A Text About High Desert Test Sites," by Lisa Anne Auerbach and Andrea Zittel; "True Beauty: A Talk with the Center for Land Use Interpretation's Matthew Coolidge," by Jeffrey Kastner; "Remote Possibilities: A Roundtable Discussion on Land Art's Changing Terrain," by Claire Bishop, Lynne Cooke, Pierre Huyghe, Pamela M. Lee, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Andrea Zittel, and Tim Griffin (moderator); "El Diario del Fin del Mundo: A Journey that Wasn't"; "1000 Words: Catherine Yass," by Mark Godfrey; "World Apart: The Films of Jia Zhangke," by J. Hoberman; "An Eye for an Ear: Art and Music in the Twentieth Century," by Harry Cooper; "Openings: Roberto Cuoghi," by Alison M. Gingeras. Reviews by Jeffrey Kastner, Johanna Burton, Robert Rosenblum, Lane Relyea, Michael Fried, Michael Wilson, Brian Sholis, Emily Hall, Donald Kuspit, Lisa Pasquariello, Elizabeth Schambelan, Martha Schwendener, Jan Avgikos, Barry Schwabsky, Domenick Ammirati, RoseLee Goldberg, James Yood, Patricia Briggs, Glen Helfand, Maria Porges, Bruce Hainley, Jan Tumlir, Christopher Miles, Jennifer Allen, Massimo Carboni, Marco Meneguzzo, Cathryn Drake, Jean-Max Colard, Miriam Rosen, Nina Möntmann, Noemi Smolik, Wolf Jahn, Sven Lütticken, Liutauras Psibilskis, Ronald Jones, Martin Herbert, Rachel Withers. Cover: Andrea Zittel. …

Single Issue Magazine. Condizione: Good. First Edition. 32 pages. Features: Photos of elegant southern doorways inside front cover; The Moon - A Vast Desert without Water, Air or Life - article with photos; A Mexican Speaks to Americans - Julio Zetina of the Rotary Club of Mexico City; How a President Andrew Johnson was Impeached; Our Illegal Spenders - deficiency appropriations not authorized by law; New Idols for the Gallery - fantastic early ice hockey article with photos of Nels (Nelson) Stewart of the Montreal Maroons, Happy Holmes - goalkeeper for the Detroit Cougars, Ching Johnson and Taffey Abel of the New York Rangers; I Heard it With My Own Ears - some ghosts of sound that haunt the average man; Henry Ford's Page - coping with the business cycle; Editorials - United States in China, capital punishment, what's the poor farmer to do; When 'Wee Tim'rous Beasties Take Their Winter Sleep - illustrated article on hibernating animals and insects; The How of Snow-Blindness; The Adventures of the Imaginative Child (part 2); The Future of the (Army) Tank - fantastic photo-illustrated article; Chats with Office Callers; Q & A; I Read in the Papers - the Boston Curb, and more; News Bits; Nice photos of various stunts inside back cover. Somewhat above-average wear. Unmarked. A worthy vintage copy. Sykes, C.H. (cover); Van Der Heyden, Gerald; Aaron, S.F.; Briggs, Austin Eugene (illustratore).…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "What Was Left: The Same Story Told Twice" is an exploration of communication, intelligence, memory, and the surprising ways ideas survive when information is compressed. Using two complete versions of the same story, one technical and one written in plain language, the book examines how humans and artificial intelligence process, simplify, and preserve meaning. At its core, the book treats compression as an analogy for memory itself. Neither people nor AI retain every detail of an experience. Instead, both preserve the patterns and relationships that matter most, allowing the essential ideas to survive even as much of the original information is discarded. Beginning with a simple disagreement over how to communicate effectively with AI, the discussion grows into a broader examination of language, recursion, knowledge, and the relationships between ideas. Rather than arguing that one viewpoint is right and another wrong, the book shows how different approaches can each capture part of the truth. Whether you are interested in artificial intelligence, philosophy, communication, or simply how people think, "What Was Left" offers a fresh perspective on why some information or ideas disappear during communication while others endure. It is not a book about predicting the future of AI, it is a book about understanding the structure of thought and what memory leaves behind. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…