"Carpet/?s" is an internet based project that allows you to purchase a
personalised carpet made out of ascii (American Standart Code for
Information Interchange). It runs on a php application where internet
resources are used as yarn to make ascii cloths.
The user only has to do one click and a machine does the rest. The
program generates textual output, and the ascii is always unique. It is
based on the time when the surfer goes to a web site. The time in a form
of hh:mm:ss is then used as a keyword for the results taken from a
search engine. The program downloads the contents of a second given
result, rejects html tags and white spaces and puts all textual content
into a carpet-like form. The produced carpet-like image can be printed
out or weaved in a factory and then shipped to the addressee.

ascii here stands for artistic standart code for information
interchange. The piece has been launched on 3.1.2006 in oder to support
artist earning money with Google AdSense program. Surfers supposed to
click ads placed by Google instead of navigating through ASCII images.

Though images play also a big role as it is the biggest collection of
ascii images ever seen. They are placed on the fly from different sites
located world wide. The collections of ASCII (American Standart Code for
Information Interchange) appear slightly changed as they are on original
locations, though images themselves are untouched.
A week later, after raising ~30$ Google AdSense account was disabled.

ascii here stands for artistic standart code for information
interchange. The piece has been launched on 3.1.2006 in oder to support
artist earning money with Google AdSense program. Surfers supposed to
click ads placed by Google instead of navigating through ASCII images.

Though images play also a big role as it is the biggest collection of
ascii images ever seen. They are placed on the fly from different sites
located world wide. The collections of ASCII (American Standart Code for
Information Interchange) appear slightly changed as they are on original
locations, though images themselves are untouched.
A week later, after raising ~30$ Google AdSense account was disabled.

ascii here stands for artistic standart code for information
interchange. The piece has been launched on 3.1.2006 in oder to support
artist earning money with Google AdSense program. Surfers supposed to
click ads placed by Google instead of navigating through ASCII images.

Though images play also a big role as it is the biggest collection of
ascii images ever seen. They are placed on the fly from different sites
located world wide. The collections of ASCII (American Standart Code for
Information Interchange) appear slightly changed as they are on original
locations, though images themselves are untouched.
A week later, after raising ~30$ Google AdSense account was disabled.

triple-double-u.com/bookshelf/

Rapid flow of letters and numbers on a monitor wall
has nothing to do with chaos theory which can cause big
disruptions in our world. It has also nothing to do with
hackers world as one would like to say. Bookshelf
represents a network traffic translated into descriptive form,
so the unseen side of "networking" would be understandable or
at least readable. In a technical terms the flow of letters and
numbers on the monitors would sound like 'tcpdump', a common
computer network debugging tool.

triple-double-u.com/bookshelf/

Rapid flow of letters and numbers on a monitor wall
has nothing to do with chaos theory which can cause big
disruptions in our world. It has also nothing to do with
hackers world as one would like to say. Bookshelf
represents a network traffic translated into descriptive form,
so the unseen side of "networking" would be understandable or
at least readable. In a technical terms the flow of letters and
numbers on the monitors would sound like 'tcpdump', a common
computer network debugging tool.

http://triple-double-u.com/mailia

At present the rapidly expanding Semantic Web analyzes digital
information in order to distinguish valuable content from digital trash.
As well modern day search engines give more and more precise results of
searched information yet how far will this artificial intelligence go?
Will we eventually be able to leave it to machines to perform automated
tasks such as creating images or writing texts?

For example digital information that is delivered via email increases
daily if not hourly which in turn takes more and more time to answer and
sort. The email answering machine provides a solution for this as it
will write the answer emails using material available online.

Mailia analyzes emails coming to ones mailbox and simply replies to
them. Forget automated standard 'Out of Office' replies, Mailia is as
intelligent as software like Eliza and as flexible as open source
products. The email answering machine works in the following way: it
grabs an incoming message, analyzes it, sends requests to the Google
search engine, then picks up given results, sorts them, and outputs the
information into an email form which is sent back to the sender. If
answers are publicly saved, search engines will index the answers again
and utilize these as output for other similar replies. Ironic as this
statement may seem - 'Why not let the machines live their own lives'.

Mailia is free software released under the GNU General Public License.