web01.fireside.fm Wed, 06 May 2026 00:45:54 -0500 Fireside (https://fireside.fm) ex.haust - Episodes Tagged with “Humdog” https://exhaust.fireside.fm/tags/humdog Tue, 08 Feb 2022 23:45:00 -0800 Co-hosts Emmet and John plumb the depths of history, culture, and philosophy to understand why it is that despite calamities and rapid change nothing feels possible anymore. Guests include artists, scholars, and thinkers from all over the world. Subscribe to our Patreon to receive 2 extra exclusive episodes a month: https://www.patreon.com/exhaust en-us episodic A podcast about political, cultural, and psychological exhaustion and why nothing feels possible. Emmet Penney Co-hosts Emmet and John plumb the depths of history, culture, and philosophy to understand why it is that despite calamities and rapid change nothing feels possible anymore. Guests include artists, scholars, and thinkers from all over the world. Subscribe to our Patreon to receive 2 extra exclusive episodes a month: https://www.patreon.com/exhaust yes politics, culture, history, philosophy Emmet Penney emmetmpenney@gmail.com Episode 77: When You Die Online You Die in Real Life ft. Default Friend https://exhaust.fireside.fm/77 5858a6a8-4a1e-49b3-9899-3cf380f6d7e0 Tue, 08 Feb 2022 23:45:00 -0800 Emmet Penney full Emmet Penney DF and Emmet had such a good time talking about early internet history they decided to do it again. This time, they're looking at humdog's seminal but half-forgotten essay "pandora's vox." DF and Emmet try to work through the internet as a form, it's incredible liquidity, how physical space has transubstantiated into the internet, things like the Slaves of Gor fandom as a substructure of the internet, what it means that humdog seems to have committed suicide over exactly the kind of relationship she warned about and more! 1:01:52 yes <p>DF and Emmet had such a good time talking about early internet history they decided to do it again. This time, they're looking at humdog's seminal but half-forgotten essay "pandora's vox." DF and Emmet try to work through the internet as a form, it's incredible liquidity, how physical space has transubstantiated into the internet, things like the Slaves of Gor fandom as a substructure of the internet, what it means that humdog seems to have committed suicide over exactly the kind of relationship she warned about and more!</p> <p>"<a href="https://gist.github.com/kolber/2131643" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">pandora's vox: on community in cyberspace</a>" by humdog.<br> "<a href="https://hplusmagazine.com/2009/09/02/virtual-life-actual-death/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">A Virtual Life. An Actual Death.</a>" by Mark Meadows and Peter Ludlow</p> internet, history, slaves of gor, the sims, second life, cyberspace, cyberpunk, digital life, humdog DF and Emmet had such a good time talking about early internet history they decided to do it again. This time, they're looking at humdog's seminal but half-forgotten essay "pandora's vox." DF and Emmet try to work through the internet as a form, it's incredible liquidity, how physical space has transubstantiated into the internet, things like the Slaves of Gor fandom as a substructure of the internet, what it means that humdog seems to have committed suicide over exactly the kind of relationship she warned about and more!

"pandora's vox: on community in cyberspace" by humdog.
"A Virtual Life. An Actual Death." by Mark Meadows and Peter Ludlow

]]> DF and Emmet had such a good time talking about early internet history they decided to do it again. This time, they're looking at humdog's seminal but half-forgotten essay "pandora's vox." DF and Emmet try to work through the internet as a form, it's incredible liquidity, how physical space has transubstantiated into the internet, things like the Slaves of Gor fandom as a substructure of the internet, what it means that humdog seems to have committed suicide over exactly the kind of relationship she warned about and more!

"pandora's vox: on community in cyberspace" by humdog.
"A Virtual Life. An Actual Death." by Mark Meadows and Peter Ludlow

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