BU BÖLÜM HAKKINDA
Nine people joined this week's session, which ran on demos rather than an agenda. Two were new to the current group. Chris Gutteridge, a web and data developer at the University of Southampton for 29 years and an old colleague of Frode and Mark Anderson, was back after a long absence. Nina, a PhD candidate at the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya and a digital and performance artist, joined for the first time. She studies the interface and philosophy of the space survival game EVE Frontier. Also present were Mark Anderson, Peter Dimitrios, Tom Haymes, Eric Rangell, Art Domi and Kaveh Bazargan.
The session moved through three stretches. Frode opened with a tour of new work in Origami Text and Author, ending in the Vision Pro. That set off a long discussion about how a space full of documents should be organised, and for which kind of work. Chris then demonstrated an AI agent rearranging a canvas of web windows on command, which turned the conversation to how people and AI tools should share the work. Frode closed by asking what he should build for the Future of Text Symposium on 12 November.
The question running through all of it was how the same information should be shown differently for different jobs, and who does the arranging: the person by hand, a saved view, or an AI given a command.
https://futuretextlab.info/2026/10/12/12-october-2026/