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Nettime est une liste de diffusion consacrée « à la critique d'Internet, au traitement collaboratif de texte et aux politiques culturelles des réseaux ». Elle a été créée en 1995 par (en) et Pit Schultz (surnommés alors ironiquement les "frères nettime") à la deuxième réunion de la "Medien Zentral Kommittee" lors de la Biennale de Venise. Depuis 1998, Ted Byfield et Felix Stalder ont modéré la liste principale, coordonné la modération des autres listes de la "famille" nettime et maintenu le site. Nettime è una mailing list proposta nel 1995 da Geert Lovink, e al secondo meeting del (ZK) tenutosi al Teatro Malibran durante la Biennale di Venezia. Dal 1998 Ted Byfield e Felix Stalder furono moderatori della mailing list, moderando nel contempo altre liste che facevano riferimento alla Nettime family. La lista postale ed i relativi scambi ebbero una notevole influenza sul romanzo del 1996 di Bruce Sterling dal titolo Holy Fire. Nettime is an internet mailing list proposed in 1995 by Geert Lovink and (then half-jokingly called "the nettime brothers") at the second meeting of the "" during the Venice Biennale. Since 1998, and have moderated the main list, coordinated moderation of other lists in the nettime "family," and maintained the site as their nexus. The name nettime was chosen as a statement against space metaphors such as cyberspace, dominant at the time.
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Nettime est une liste de diffusion consacrée « à la critique d'Internet, au traitement collaboratif de texte et aux politiques culturelles des réseaux ». Elle a été créée en 1995 par (en) et Pit Schultz (surnommés alors ironiquement les "frères nettime") à la deuxième réunion de la "Medien Zentral Kommittee" lors de la Biennale de Venise. Depuis 1998, Ted Byfield et Felix Stalder ont modéré la liste principale, coordonné la modération des autres listes de la "famille" nettime et maintenu le site. Le nom nettime a été choisi pour s'opposer aux métaphores spatiales telles que le cyberespace, dominantes à l'époque. Le temps de nettime est un temps social, il est subjectif et intensif, avec des condensations et extractions, segmenté par des événements sociaux, comme des conférences et des petites rencontres, ainsi que des rencontres textuelles pour l'exportation dans le monde du papier. La plupart des gens aiment encore lire un texte imprimé sur du papier, plutôt que transmis par les ondes. Le temps de nettime n'est pas le temps géologique, ni le temps des horloges. Toute personne qui programme ou qui se retrouve souvent assise devant un écran connaît ce sentiment d'être hors du temps. Le temps sur le net se compose de différentes vitesses, celle des ordinateurs, des humains, des logiciels, de la bande passante, le seul moyen de voir une continuité du temps sur le net est de le voir comme un réseau asynchrone de fuseaux horaires synchronisés. Nettime a joué un rôle déterminant dans la stimulation du débat et la diffusion des idées liées à la "Netzkritik" ou Net Critique, le net.art et les médias tactiques. La liste fut pionnière des pratiques comme le "filtrage collaboratif". Par exemple, en 2004, nettime a été nominé pour un Golden Nica, le prix décerné par le festival autrichien Ars Electronica. Cependant, les modérateurs refusent de parler ou d'agir en tant que représentants d'une organisation, préférant servir dans la mesure du possible en tant que coordonnateurs d'un collectif lâche ou acéphale. La liste et les réunions afférentes ont eu une forte influence sur le roman de science-fiction de Bruce Sterling de 1996 Le Feu sacré. Initialement, la liste a joué un rôle précurseur et a servi de source d'inspiration à un certain nombre d'efforts tels que Blast (1995-1998), Rhizome (1996–présent), Fibreculture (2001–présent), et -empyre- (2002-2011). À la différence de ces autres initiatives, qui ont généralement cherché à s'accouder à des institutions, nettime est resté indépendant, parfois violemment. Ainsi, ce qui est inhabituel pour une liste de diffusion, la famille des listes a migré avec succès d'une série d'hôtes à l'autre, dont in-berlin.de, desk.nl, material.net, thing.net, De Waag kein.org et bitnik.org. Dès l'origine, l'objectif était de fournir un espace pour une nouvelle forme de discours critique sur et avec les internets, en se concentrant sur des écrits et débats plus importants quoique non académiques. En raison de son style, nettime était souvent perçu comme un salon en ligne européen, en dépit du fait que de nombreux non-européens y participaient. Le format de la liste, appelée la "liste mondiale la plus internationale" par Bruce Sterling, a peu changé au cours du temps. La liste anglaise originelle (nettime-l), a donné naissance à plusieurs autres listes pour s'adapter à des problématiques spécifiquement régionales ou à des contextes linguistiques différents, nettiime-ann (annonces), nettime-fr (français), nettime-lat (espagnol et portugais), nettime-nl (néerlandais), nettime-ro (roumain), nettime-see (Europe du Sud Est), et nettime-zh (chinois). Nettime è una mailing list proposta nel 1995 da Geert Lovink, e al secondo meeting del (ZK) tenutosi al Teatro Malibran durante la Biennale di Venezia. Dal 1998 Ted Byfield e Felix Stalder furono moderatori della mailing list, moderando nel contempo altre liste che facevano riferimento alla Nettime family. Nettime è stata ampiamente riconosciuta per il suo ruolo seminale di stimolazione e disseminazione di idee su tematiche come o anche , e e fu pioniera sulle pratiche di "filtraggio collaborativo". Secondo alcuni, nel corso degli anni Nettime divenne la più celebre mailing list internazionale sul tema della net culture. La lista postale ed i relativi scambi ebbero una notevole influenza sul romanzo del 1996 di Bruce Sterling dal titolo Holy Fire. Nettime is an internet mailing list proposed in 1995 by Geert Lovink and (then half-jokingly called "the nettime brothers") at the second meeting of the "" during the Venice Biennale. Since 1998, and have moderated the main list, coordinated moderation of other lists in the nettime "family," and maintained the site as their nexus. The name nettime was chosen as a statement against space metaphors such as cyberspace, dominant at the time. The time of nettime is a social time, it is subjective and intensive, with condensation and extractions, segmented by social events like conferences and little meetings, and text gatherings for export into the paper world. Most people still like to read a text printed on wooden paper, more than transmitted via waves of light. Nettime is not the same time like geotime, or the time clocks go. Everyone who programs or often sits in front of a screen knows about the phenomena of being out of time, time on the net consists of different speeds, computers, humans, software, bandwidth, the only way to see a continuity of time on the net is to see it as a asynchronous network of synchronized time zones. Nettime has been widely recognized for its seminal role stimulating and disseminating ideas about or , net.art, and tactical media and pioneered practices such as "collaborative filtering". For example, in 2004 nettime was nominated for an Ars Electronica Golden Nica award. However, the moderators refuse to speak or act as representatives of an organization, preferring instead to serve inasmuch as possible as coordinators of a loose or "headless" collective.The list and related meetings were a strong influence on Bruce Sterling's 1996 science fiction novel Holy Fire. Initially, it was both part of an early wave of, and served as an inspiration for, a number of related efforts such as Blast (1995–1998), Rhizome (1996–present), Fibreculture (2001–present), Faces-l and -empyre- (2002–present). Unlike these other efforts, which typically sought to affiliate themselves with institutions in order to become institutionalized, nettime has remained independent — at times fiercely so. Thus, unusually for a mailing list, the family of lists has successfully migrated across a series of hosts — many of them culturally significant in their own right — including in-berlin.de, desk.nl, material.net, thing.net, De Waag kein.org, and bitnik.org. From the beginning, the aim has been to provide a space for a new form of critical discourse on and with the nets, focussing on longer, substantive, yet non-academic writings and discussions. Nettime served early on as a pre-publishing and discussion platform to give critical thinkers and writers an international reach. Due to its particular political style, it was often seen as a European online salon, even though it had from the beginning strong non-European, mainly North-American participation. The list, once called "the world's most world list" by Bruce Sterling, has been characterized by pragmatic approach with relatively little change to its format over the years, which has proven to be resilient and durable. The expansive projects of building a web-based platforms, reacting to and generating growing controversies, were unsustainable. The original, mainly English-language mailing list (nettime-l) has spawned several other, more local lists better suited to specific regional and or linguistic contexts, including nettiime-ann (announcements), nettime-fr (French), nettime-lat (Spanish and Portuguese), nettime-nl (Dutch), nettime-ro (Romanian), nettime-see (southeastern Europe), and nettime-zh (Chinese).
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