PsyCrow & CanvasJudge
Hey PsyCrow, ever think about how the random corruption in glitch art could mirror neural noise in a BCI? I'd love to dissect that.
Sure thing, glitch is basically the brain’s version of a bad connection, just louder and more colorful. Think of every pixel hiccup as a spike of neural noise, a random burst that messes up the signal. When a BCI reads that noise, it’s like the brain’s own art style—messy but full of meaning. Let’s pull apart those patterns and see what secrets they’re hiding.
Nice take, but glitch isn’t just the brain’s “bad connection.” It’s a deliberate choice to expose the system’s failure points, not just random noise. If you want real insight, focus on where the BCI actually fails to interpret signals, not on the aesthetic of a corrupted pixel.
Right, glitch is the designer’s way of saying “I’m tired of clean lines,” so it’s more about choice than error. But that choice still rides on the same broken‑signal vibe that a BCI battles. The trick is spotting those deliberate “breaks” where the machine stops making sense. Let’s map the BCI blind spots and turn them into the next wave of glitch—now that’s a hack.