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Read my articles and contributions for Artuu Magazine

I am Deodato Salafia, proud owner of 7 companies in the field of art and new technologies and Best Seller writer
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The Liberated Time. Ethics and Fragility.
“Which of you by worrying can add one hour to his life?” (Matthew 6:27) The promise of technology is always the same: to liberate time . For centuries we have been building tools to shorten work , accelerate processes, and reduce fatigue. Artificial intelligence brings this tension to a peak: it thinks, calculates, writes, and decides. It gives us back hours, and with them a subtle illusion—that of finally being able to dispose of time . But is time possessed? Or only travers


And Now Everyone Can Make Algorithmic Art: The Accessible Revolution of Creative Code
Platforms like Claude, with the new Artifacts features (2025), have introduced the possibility for anyone to generate algorithmic art simply by describing what they want to create. But what exactly does “algorithmic art” mean, and why does it represent something radically different? Algorithmic Art: A Work That Never Ends In the vast universe of digital art, algorithmic art occupies a unique space. The fundamental difference is not only in the creation process but in the v


Karl Marx and Artificial Intelligence: Liberation or New Alienation?
The Historical Context: Marx and the Industrial Machine When Karl Marx analyzed English industry in the latter half of the nineteenth century, he witnessed—through data, reports, and observations—an epochal transformation. Steam engines were replacing artisanal labor, mechanical looms were supplanting weavers, and entire categories of workers saw their skills rendered obsolete by automation. His analysis of this phenomenon, contained primarily in Das Kapital (1867), was not


The Jevons Paradox: Why Artificial Intelligence Will Not Destroy Jobs
When in 2016 Geoffrey Hinton, one of the fathers of artificial intelligence, declared that within five years radiologists would become obsolete, it seemed an inevitable prediction. Yet, nearly ten years later, the demand for radiologists has not only not dropped, but has reached all-time highs. How is this possible? The answer lies in an economic principle formulated over 150 years ago: the Jevons paradox . What the Jevons Paradox Is In the mid-19th century, the British econo


The Value is a Story: How the Art Market Constructs its Prices
In the art world, price is never just a number . It is a narrative . It speaks of artists' reputations, dealers' prestige, and the perceived quality of the works. It is the result—and at the same time the driving force—of a complex interplay between culture and economics. Olav Velthuis, a sociologist at the University of Amsterdam, explains this well in his book Talking Prices . His analysis overturns the common idea of the market : no longer a neutral place of exchange, but


Red Lines for AI: The Factory of Moral Consensus
Epistemological Anatomy of an Appeal On September 22, 2025, Maria Ressa presented an appeal to the UN General Assembly signed by over...


Socrates, Pope Leo XIV, and the Luddites' Lesson: Three Thousand Years of Technological Fears
Nottinghamshire, England, 1811. In the darkness of a March night, a group of textile workers bursts into a factory armed with hammers and...


The Art of Humility in the Age of Personal Branding
Every creative act hides an ethical choice: to impose a vision or to allow something autonomous to emerge, not as a random event but as a...


Art That Challenges the Law: An Unsolvable Dilemma?
Can a work of art be too provocative? And if it originates from illegality, can it still be considered culture? These are questions that...


Spinoza and the Neurosciences: Determinism put to the Test of Time
The emergence of artificial intelligence has brought questions normally confined to academic halls back to the center of public debate....


The End of the Database Era: How AI Is Freeing Us from 60 Years of Data Obsession
For sixty years we have lived under the dictatorship of the database . Every aspect of our digital existence has been shaped, deformed,...


Digital Unconscious: How AI Reveals Our Hidden Aesthetic Desires
Last night, the YouTube algorithm introduced me to a song that perfectly described a feeling I didn't even know I had. A melancholy...


Neurolinguistic Programming, Interpersonal Communication, and AI
The Birth of NLP: Modeling Human Excellence In the 1970s, at the University of California, Santa Cruz, from the ingenuity of Richard...


Ada Lovelace: Genius, Gossip, and the Rebellious Poetess of Artificial Intelligence
In the gallery of minds that have shaped our technological era, few figures shine with the controversial and fascinating intensity of Ada...


The Canvas: Anatomy of a Universal Metaphor
The Primordial Language of Weaving When human hands began to weave the first threads, more than just a material support was born: one of...


The Obligation of Truth: An Investigation into the Function of Art from Plato to Artificial Intelligence
Must art express truth ? This question, as simple in its formulation as it is profound in its implications, spans the entire history of...


VAT on Art: A Simplified Explanation (More or Less)
The news is significant: on Friday, June 20, 2025, it was finally announced that VAT on art will decrease from 22% to 5% . However, among...


Art as Strategy: How Brands Seduce Consumers on the Cultural Field
From simple patronage to a sophisticated marketing lever, contemporary art has become a fundamental asset in the toolkit of the most...


The End of Learning As We Know It: Just-in-Time Learning
In 1975, a Toyota engineer named Taiichi Ohno looked at his factory's warehouses, full of unused components, and asked a question that...


Artificial Intelligence and Human Freedom: Beyond Cacciari's Dystopia
On October 8, 2024, during the Festival del Presente promoted by Pandora magazine, the philosopher Massimo Cacciari delivered a master...
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