Tezos

“probability of judgment”

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tz1Ws6ueRTDTJFmqbyVBpBdDzMdv4gHP9Ui7

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This refers to the idea that our judgments and decisions are often based on probabilities rather than absolute certainties. This concept is closely related to the concept of “phronesis,” or practical wisdom, which involves making informed decisions in uncertain situations. In the context of ethics, Aristotle argued that we should strive to make decisions based on probabilities, taking into account the available evidence and the potential consequences of our actions. This approach recognizes that we can never have complete knowledge or certainty, but that we can always make informed decisions by weighing the probabilities. Moving to contemporary digital art, the concept of “judgment probabilities” can be applied in several ways: through algorithmic decision-making, for example in digital art, algorithms are often used to generate or manipulate artistic content. These algorithms can be said to make probabilistic judgments about the outcome, based on the input parameters and the underlying rules. This raises questions about the role of human judgment in digital art and the potential biases inherent in algorithmic decision-making. Digital art often explores the limits of uncertainty and ambiguity, reflecting the probabilistic nature of human judgment. As artists I can use chance, noise or other techniques to introduce uncertainty into my work, thereby highlighting the provisional nature of our judgments and decisions. In conclusion, the concept of “judgment probabilities” provides a rich framework for exploring the intersections between ancient Greek ethics and contemporary digital art. By recognizing the probabilistic nature of human judgment, we can better understand the complexities and uncertainties of digital art and its role in shaping our perceptions and decisions. 2888 x 2154 px / mp4 / 40,3 Mo / 45 s / 12 frames 1/1 collection 27/30 #FEPUM « Fix Eye Perpetual Uncontrolled Movement» a subrealist reread based on the masterpiece : The Judgement of Paris Pierre Paul Rubens - 1632-5 on view at : The National Gallery, London, Royaume-Uni

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