Data | Philosophy Tube
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: Philosophy Tube
Views: 674,202
Rating: 4.9535904 out of 5
Keywords: Data, Algorithm, Education, Surveillance, Cambridge Analytica, Philosophy, Philosophy Tube, Oliver Thorn, Spying, cell phones, smartphones, tracking, technology, privacy
Id: fCUTX1jurJ4
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 26min 14sec (1574 seconds)
Published: Fri Jan 31 2020
Please note that this website is currently a work in progress! Lots of interesting data and statistics to come.
Olly out here savescrumming convos.
For real tho, this was neat. Cool way to do a dialectic, since it lets him give several answers to certain questions all kind of simultaneously. I like it!
Initially I was thrown, because I'm used to PT cutting away from the 'scene' for an 'addressing the audience directly' element, I kept waiting for the knowledge drop, but it never came. That said, I like the choice made to stay on the discourse and take it where it was inevitably going.
Turn the subtitles on this one and stick around for the credits
I actually had this sort of convo with my mom at one point. We were at some bar, and she says some shit about crime prevention, then she turns to me and says -- and this never happens because we disagree on most things, and she'd rather have me not contradict her -- "what do you think?"
Ollie had another video on "should crime be criminal", or something like that, and I put that argument on her (we're not from the US, for context):
No comeback. Thanks Ollie for the philosophy-fu you are teaching us.
So the Disco Elysium writer put out a video recently talking about how he wrote the game, specifically from the perspective of how all of your skills talk to you. In it, he mentions that a lot of the time in order to get someone to understand something in a game narrative you have to tell that person the same thing maybe 6 or 7 times in order for them to really grasp the idea, or they'll just skip over it mentally and not absorb it.
I have no idea if Olly's seen the same interview as I had, but assuming that he had it would be an interesting thing to try and apply to a video without the obviously sub-optimal approach of an essay like repetition of your point said multiple different ways.
Good video, well argued and interestingly presented.
This video hit me hard, especially the ending with the bouncer.
I had these types of thoughts too after I got my job at the 7-11. All the workers here know that the store owner watches us through the security cameras. Granted, in our case, it isn't too bad as the boss is exceptionally lazy and a complete Cloud cuckoo lander who never does anything, but still. We shouldn't be watched by him.
The issue is we were never asked, we were told this is it now.
That said, there are some ways to opt out of some tracking. For instance, you can opt out of having google track you. Know that, it'll give you a little control over your internet life.
<synth that sounds like failure> 4:34
I don't really understand his point regarding the feminist bank teller. That people misinterpret the question is the point, the math is still correct, but humans don't easily think mathematically.
I can definitely see why he cites Bentham and Foucault in the readings. I just finished Discipline and Punish, and was having a lot of similar thoughts about the surveillance state. We live in a panopticon infinitely more depersonalizing and data gathering than anything Foucault could have imagined.