I sincerely wish there had been a class like this when I was in school. The reading list here has some really fascinating stuff in it, several of which I'd never seen before, many of which are things that have inspired Eve. It's really exciting to see more people starting to dig into alternative ways of thinking about computation. More generally, it'd be nice to see more classes that encourage thinking about all the coloring we could do outside of the lines.

Hey! Thanks so much for the kind words! Your work was an inspiration for the course and everpresent in our conversations!!

Chris is a personal friend and really on the verge of something amazing. We talked about this very class in May and he's really pushing the boundaries on things - the collection here is a good start for someone to start to really think differently.

Looks really awesome, I echo ibdknox's sentiments - I'm a bit suprised not to see Pandora's Vox (http://folksonomy.co/?permalink=2299) by Humdog (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmen_Hermosillo) on the reading list - I reckon you'd find it very interesting.

Brings to mind Bret Victor's screed on the touch interface. Brilliant. Will be relevant for a long time to come, sadly. http://worrydream.com/#!/ABriefRantOnTheFutureOfInteractionD...

This is an interesting link collection, but it's framed in the worst kind of academic prose. I wish the author had the intellectual courage to write more plainly.

This is how he is - he even speaks like this; there was never a lack of courage I am certain of that.

Are you talking about the course description at the top (the only thing besides links on the page)? That reads like pretty plain English prose to me. The linked articles of course have all kinds of different writing styles, depending on the author.

I could have done with a little less distraction in the presentation but the article collection is interesting.