Dmitry Muravyov
@dmuravyov.bsky.social
150 followers 470 following 18 posts
PhD Student @ TU Delft, Netherlands | STS, 'AI', critical data studies, political and ethical philosophy of technology | he/him
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dmuravyov.bsky.social
"How to live well with robots?"—this was the central question we continually posed to students in our Robots & Society course over the past two years. In a new paper, we reflect on our experience and outcomes of redesigning the course! sefi-jeea.org/index.php/se...
dmuravyov.bsky.social
Are there any texts about the cybernetics' ghostly presence in contemporary studies of technology? Not about how cybernetics did (not) influence something, but rather something akin to broad reflections on whether and in what ways/where/how cybernetics' history can be said to matter
dmuravyov.bsky.social
In terms of changing use of different terms, it's interesting how the distinction between weak and strong AI seems to gradually go out of fashion
dmuravyov.bsky.social
When someone publishes an article closely related to something I am currently working on, I vividly feel the presence of the World Spirit
dmuravyov.bsky.social
No wonder you broke down, dear Gemini. That's a lot of expectations you carry on your shoulders.
dmuravyov.bsky.social
I decided to try out the Gemini Deep Research mode and accidentally "broke it down". I deeply appreciated though how poetic this breakdown is; there is only "the whole lot of nothing" at the end.
Reposted by Dmitry Muravyov
kateheartfield.com
Getting stuck while we're writing is a feature, not a bug. It's the point of the exercise. It's what happens when we are trying to express something we have not expressed before. That friction forces us to make the tools we need to understand and express it. Getting stuck is how we make meaning.
dmuravyov.bsky.social
Today I did not feel like writing the actual thesis, so I decided to try to put together some things I learned about my topic in the form of a manifesto with theses. quite liberating, highly recommend
dmuravyov.bsky.social
one day I fill find a way for my technical university to pay for new left review subscription
dmuravyov.bsky.social
Approximately 6 years after I went to a summer school in Pisa, the university decided it's time to deactivate my account. Italians never hurry and I respect that
dmuravyov.bsky.social
Springer's system of having many journals with different author/reviewer log-ins sometimes drives me insane because the browser's password manager isn't really helpful with it; so, loggining in each time has to be this whole thing
Reposted by Dmitry Muravyov
fdrubio1977.bsky.social
Today is publication date for our Fragilities volume!

"At a time when it may be easy to fall into a defeatist melancholia, if not outright pessimism, the book is an invitation to think from fragility to build life-affirming politics and ethics"

It's got an amazing line-up & it is open-access! 🤓
Fragilities: Essays on the Politics, Ethics, and Aesthetics of Maintenance and Repair
An original essay collection that explores the generative dimensions of fragility, which can help reveal new life-affirming politics and ethics.At a time w
direct.mit.edu
Reposted by Dmitry Muravyov
literaturegeek.bsky.social
Thinking about how to better forefront other zine authors on my ZineBakery.com homepage. I added a small thing: "including by authors random-specific-author-name-x, -y, -z, to name a few" to the top text's "[catalog collecting] zines by many folks" (code pulls catalog's CSV+randomizes display) +
Screenshot of the ZineBakery.com homepage, showing the title of "Zine Bakery: toasting fresh hot zines on culture, tech, and justice"; a decorative image of a shiny toaster labeled "Zine Bakery" popping up a pile of zines labeled "culture, tech, & justice zines" under a rainbow and starry night sky; an image of a yellow-gradient business card with QR code linking to free social justice zines; and some text and link buttons. The text says "Dive right into zines written by me (including me+coauthors), or use the buttons below to explore themed subsets of zines by many folks (including by Columbia University Writing students, Sasha Costanza-Chock, Queer Nation, and Sorren Matarneh, to name a few), from 100s of zines collected in the Zine Bakery catalogue. Scroll past to learn more about the larger Zine Bakery project." The "to name a few" names are highlighted using bold and italic type. There are purple-gradients buttons underneath, linking to various themed subsets of zines including "zines on how to act, advocate, resist" and "digital archiving, safety, privacy for activists".
dmuravyov.bsky.social
On April 24th, we at TU Delft strike against the proposed budget cuts on higher education in the Netherlands.
Reposted by Dmitry Muravyov
eppocw.bsky.social
In plaats van een ‘bezuiniging’ zie ik het liever als een ‘detox’, bedoeld om de instellingen beter te laten aansluiten bij de innovatieve ‘democratie light’ die het kabinet voor ogen heeft.
dmuravyov.bsky.social
Harding's Objectivity and Diversity was such a precise description of how and why we can think of objectivity differently, nuanced yet also such a crisp text. Such a loss for so many academic communities.
kimtallbear.bsky.social
A dear feminist science studies mentor passed on March 5. Have a good journey Sandra Harding. ❤️

Harding was UCLA Distinguished Professor Emerita of Education and Gender Studies, former Director of the Center for the Study of Women.

Link is an oral history interview with Sandra on her career.
Oral history interview with Sandra Harding
Sandra Harding was born in San Francisco, California, the first of five children born to Lloyd and Constance Harding. Her father's struggle to find work during the Great Depression led the family to L...
digital.sciencehistory.org
dmuravyov.bsky.social
I am in awe of this game about biometric surveillance industry in which you buy software, hardware and data infrastructure (which heats up unless cooled down) in a never-ending quest to label faces for profit-driven expansion. I highly recommend playing FACEMINER.
wristwork.itch.io/faceminer
Reposted by Dmitry Muravyov
anthonylongo.bsky.social
🎉 New article out in AI & Society!

🔍 My article challenges the idea that algorithms replace human judgment. Instead, they mediate the human-world relations in which judgments and self-reflection arise.

💬 Happy to discuss!

Read it here: link.springer.com/article/10.1...
dmuravyov.bsky.social
It took me a while, but super curious to see how this platform works. it's been some time since I tried a new one!