For our last chapter of #EmTechDigital sessions, we'll hear from AI researchers and then to close, David Ferrucci from @elementalcog will pull back the curtain on AI.
First up: @agrimgupta92 from Stanford is interested in how the form of a machine changes its ability to learn, shifting the focus away from learning algorithms operating by themselves and onto learning combined with a kind of bodily evolution. #EmTechDigital
Agrim says there's a connection between generative design and his work. #EmTechDigital
Our next researcher is @ZennaTavares, an associate research scientist at Columbia University and cofounder of Basis. He's interested in giving machines the ability to reason about cause and effect. #EmTechDigital
Why are humans the model for AI?
Humans can understand humans, and humans have achieved things that other animals haven't, Tavares says. #EmTechDigital
What are the fundamental challenges ahead?
Many of them are organizational, Taveres says. Figuring things out when you're not a big company is harder. #EmTechDigital
Our final researcher is @natashajaques, a research scientist at Google Brain and previously TR35 winner, our annual list of 35 researchers under the age of 35 that recognizes outstanding work by young researchers. #EmTechDigital
Natasha is interested in ways to build AI agents that learn not just from data, but from each other—a kind of social learning for AI. #EmTechDigital
Social learning is learning from other intelligent agents in your own environments. Human social environments drive increasingly complex behavior. Maybe multi-agent AI environments can too. #EmTechDigital
Multi-agent social learning can be an effective to improve learning and generalization, Jaques says. #EmTechDigital
Following our researchers who just brought us three new ways of developing and thinking about AI, now we're hearing from our next speaker, David Ferrucci, founder and CEO of @elementalcog. #EmTechDigital
"The last 10 years have been the most exciting 10 years of AI," Ferrucci says. He credits machine learning. #EmTechDigital
Machines need to be understood and trusted--today's models don't offer that. #EmTechDigital
Watson was like a language model, but didn't do it as elegantly, Ferucci says. #EmTechDigital
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Welcome back to day two of #EmTechDigital. Today, we are going to look at what’s new with the the algorithms that are powering our systems. Grab a virtual seat here: trib.al/YipvRIp
We’ll look at some case studies for how organizations are using AI to improve their processes, and we’ll also take some time to discuss some of the big issues surrounding equity, usage, and policy surrounding AI. #EmTechDigital
Finally, we’ll finish up the day with a session with some researchers, who are taking time away from their labs, to share some of their new ways of developing and advancing the way we think about AI. #EmTechDigital
We're back for the last #EmTechDigital chapter of the day, hosted by @StrongReporter. We'll be talking about one of the hottest things going in the field right now: generative AI.
@StrongReporter Generative AI is what we mean when we talk about creative AI or AI art--including technologies that can draw and pains or that can gather and use information to write things like articles. #EmTechDigital
Welcome to #EmTechDigital! Our signature AI conference is back, in-person and online. We'll have 30+ speakers over the next two days. Join us and grab a virtual ticket here: trib.al/YipvRIp
In our opening keynote with @AndrewYNg of @landingAI, we’re going to address a decade-old legacy, that algorithms can do remarkable things. A focus on better data promises to bring the benefits of AI to a wider range of people, and it may help make AI safer and more reliable.
Attend EmTech Digital, MIT Technology Review’s signature AI conference. Take a look at the AI visionaries and industry veterans joining us March 29-30. #EmTechDigital ⬇️ trib.al/Bkt2veZ
This is a thread about the therapists using artificial intelligence to make therapy better—and how this pioneering new approach to mental health care could lead to more people getting better, and staying better. trib.al/GlYUNIV
Kevin Cowley was plagued with poor mental health for his entire adult life after surviving the horrific Hillsborough disaster in 1989, when 94 English soccer fans died in a crowd surge. theguardian.com/football/hills…
He suffered flashbacks and insomnia, and blocked out the worst of it by drinking. He tried therapy in 2004, but it didn't help.
@airtable 👀 READ more about our findings about the China Initiative here. In the most comprehensive analysis of cases to date, we reveal how far this program, meant to crack down on Chinese economic espionage, has strayed from its goals. technologyreview.com/2021/12/02/104…