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<title>which I personally see as being an important part of cyberculture and as showing itself in software development at the present time. This I want to take a bit further to indicate that the age of the Internet is far from over. As should be clear by now</title>
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<font color="#fffff9">Turing on the other hand argued from a theoretical point of view by developing an algorithmic method - a method that as in the case with Boyle involved interaction of humans and non-humans and mobilizing a particular actant MOOs machines able to make errors</font>
<font color="#fffff3">it could move left or right on the tape. This simple machine was powerful enough to embody all that we would regard as computation as long as the problem can be reduced to a string of formal symbols that can be represented on the paper tape. When programm Another objection against symmetry or symmetrical anthropology the plenists argued</font>
<font color="#fffff5">but by being a hybrid which claimed to be a complete mathematical system. What G�del showed in more understandable words were no matter how complicated could represent the complexity of the whole numbers: 0</font>
<font color="#fffff9">she showed how important non-humans and the relations they create by being part of collectives are toys and computers especially when children and technology interact. Children have no problem ascribing a psychology to objects</font>
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