… By using algorithmic selves to mobilise creative enquiry in this way, we argue that researchers
can better discern how technology users make sense of their data, the ways in which …

… algorithmic (non-human) capacities (a hybrid management form). These differences in
feelings of objectification should, in turn, explain differences in prosocial motivation. To test these …

… ) to become more aware of what learning algorithms bring to the workplace – … creative
outcomes which profit from both human mètis and the superior calculating abilities of algorithms. …

… Algorithms, for instance, do not require to be remunerated for … That is to say, algorithms do
not imbue what they witness … thereby wasted: it has the capacity to extract surplus value from …

… Algorithmics of smart cities create grounds for specific forms of governmentality by drawing
on two functions of contemporary algorithmic systems: the capacity to derive categorisations (…

The gap between theoretical ideas and messy reality, as seen in Neal Stephenson, Adam
Smith, and Star Trek. We depend on—we believe in—algorithms to help us get a ride, choose …

… We must critically attend to the claim by OTT-media about capacities (of finding and matching
preferences), as their algorithmic calculus cannot simply detect and deliver what people …

… In other words, the capacities programmed into SAI that enable autonomy endow them
with a type of machinic, or algorithmic agency, and a set of related causal powers. As SAIs …

… making by humans are increasingly replaced by algorithms running on digital computers, …
entities, online intermediaries who apply enforcement algorithms to manage their users’ …

… is created by managing the interplay between the open-ended and creative capacities of …
In conclusion, we argue that a critical simulation of the algorithmic capacities of media platforms…