Allegorithm is About the Relation of Sign to Number
Allegory is about the relation of sign to sign; allegorithm is about the relation of sign to number. Signs don’t open to reveal chains of other signs, pointing in all directions. Or rather, it is no longer of any importance what signs reveal. They billow and float, pool and gather, arbitrary and useless. There is no way to redeem them. But signs now point to something else. They point to number. And number in turn points to the algorithm, which transforms one number into another. Out of the bit rot of signs, games make allegorithms. The signs point to numbers, the numbers to algorithms, the algorithms to allegorithms of everyday life in gamespace, where signs likewise are devalued, arbitrary, but can still stand as allegories of the one thing that still makes sense, for the logic of the digital.
Notes:
Folksonomies: gamespace
Taxonomies:
/science/mathematics/arithmetic (0.924465)
/science/computer science/cryptography (0.737768)
/science/computer science/artificial intelligence (0.725387)
Concepts:
Algorithm (0.953705): dbpedia_resource
Allegory (0.939649): dbpedia_resource
Logic (0.835354): dbpedia_resource
Communication (0.683236): dbpedia_resource
Philosophy (0.670902): dbpedia_resource
Mathematics (0.658352): dbpedia_resource
Symbol (0.634022): dbpedia_resource
Aristotle (0.543472): dbpedia_resource
