Discussions on artificial intelligence-based architectural design within the context of Gilles Deleuze's machine discourse

Architectural design emerges at the intersection of the relationships that include social knowledge and technology. The integration of machines into design begins with them becoming production tools whose autonomous activities, boundaries and potentials are felt more clearly, and over time, ends with them becoming interveners that affect the transformation of action. Today, the ability of artificial intelligence to design is being discussed as machines that can perform human cognitive activities. These developments pave the way for a renewed discussion of the content of architectural design. This thesis aims to examine the ways in which artificial intelligence produces architectural design through application examples, while using Gilles Deleuze's philosophy to investigate the way in which artificial intelligence activity is integrated into society as a social machine. Deleuze's philosophy expresses itself through disintegration. Each structure is fragmented, separated into singularities that construct it, and rebuilt in a way that can be understood through its unique functions. The aim of this study is to see how existing factors come together in the architectural design activity of an artificial intelligence program.