Understanding Artificial Intelligence and Its Future | Neil Nie | TEDxDeerfield

TEDx Talks
10 Apr 201716:51

Summary

TLDRThis video script explores the evolution and impact of artificial intelligence (AI), starting from its inception during World War II with the first computer that aided the Normandy landings. It highlights Alan Turing's foundational work and questions like 'can machines think?'. The script delves into AI's exponential growth, its integration into everyday life through Google search and voice assistants, and the backbone of AIβ€”machine learning. It explains how machine learning uses algorithms and data to improve tasks, from stock market predictions to language translation, exemplified by Google Translate's neural network. The script also covers image processing, neural networks inspired by the human brain, and their applications in real-world technologies like self-driving cars and AI in various industries. It concludes by pondering the transformative potential of AI, drawing parallels to past revolutions and speculating on future advancements that could reshape humanity's future.

Takeaways

  • πŸ’‘ The first computer was invented during World War II, which played a crucial role in cracking German communications and facilitating the Normandy landings.
  • 🧠 Alan Turing, known as the father of modern computing, wrote a seminal paper in 1950 titled 'Computing Machinery and Intelligence', which introduced the question 'Can machines think?'
  • πŸ“ˆ AI has been growing exponentially over the past decade and is increasingly integrated into everyday technologies such as Google search and voice assistants like Siri.
  • 🌐 Machine learning, a key component of AI, involves using algorithms to find patterns in data and learning algorithms to improve their performance on tasks, from predicting stock markets to language translation.
  • πŸ” Google Translate, a widely used AI application, relies on vast amounts of data to improve its translation accuracy and speed, similar to how humans learn through practice.
  • 🌐 Google processes around 10 to 15 exabytes of data, which is equivalent to the storage capacity of 30 million personal computers, highlighting the scale of data needed to power AI technologies.
  • πŸ‘€ Image processing in AI involves separating visual information into features like color, shape, and movement, allowing computers to understand and interpret images.
  • πŸ”¬ An application created in the script demonstrates how AI can be trained to identify a Coca-Cola logo using image processing techniques and computer vision.
  • 🧠 Neural networks in AI mimic the structure and function of the human brain, using interconnected nodes to process information and learn from data.
  • πŸš— AI technologies are being applied in various fields, including self-driving cars and autonomous systems, which rely on image processing and sensor data to navigate and make decisions.
  • 🎲 AI has also made significant strides in games, with programs like AlphaGo using reinforcement learning and neural networks to defeat human champions in complex games like Go.

Q & A

  • What significant event during World War II is mentioned in the script related to the invention of the first computer?

    -The script mentions that during World War II, the first computer was invented, which was instrumental in cracking German communication codes, thereby ensuring a successful Normandy landing.

  • Who is credited as the father of the machine that cracked the German communication codes during World War II?

    -Alan Turing is credited as the father behind the machine that cracked the German communication codes during World War II.

  • What paper did Alan Turing write in 1950 that is mentioned in the script?

    -Alan Turing wrote the paper 'Computing Machinery and Intelligence' in 1950, which is mentioned in the script.

  • What is the central question posed by Alan Turing in his paper 'Computing Machinery and Intelligence'?

    -The central question posed by Alan Turing in his paper is 'Can machines think?'

  • How has AI been growing and impacting our lives according to the script?

    -According to the script, AI has been growing exponentially in the past decade and is already touching our lives in ways we might not notice, such as through Google search and voice assistants like Siri.

  • What is the backbone of artificial intelligence as mentioned in the script?

    -The backbone of artificial intelligence, as mentioned in the script, is machine learning.

  • What are the two major components of machine learning as described in the script?

    -The two major components of machine learning are using algorithms to find meaning in random and unordered data, and using learning algorithms to find relationships between that knowledge and improve the learning process.

  • What is the purpose of Google Translate's neural network as depicted in the script?

    -The purpose of Google Translate's neural network, as depicted in the script, is to improve the translation process by learning from more data and becoming faster and more accurate over time.

  • How much data does Google process according to the script?

    -According to the script, Google processes around 10 to 15 exabytes of data.

  • What is the comparison made in the script to illustrate the amount of data Google processes?

    -The script compares Google's 15 exabytes of data to 30 million personal computers, each with a storage capacity of 500 gigabytes.

  • What is the main focus of the application created in the script to identify the Coca-Cola logo?

    -The main focus of the application created in the script is to identify the Coca-Cola logo by processing the image and comparing its features, such as area parameters and skeleton, with what is stored in memory.

  • What is the fundamental concept behind neural networks as explained in the script?

    -The fundamental concept behind neural networks, as explained in the script, is to mimic the human brain's structure and function, with artificial neurons communicating and processing information to enable learning and intelligence.

  • What historical AI achievement is mentioned in the script regarding IBM's Deep Blue?

    -The script mentions the historical AI achievement where IBM's Deep Blue became the first-ever program to defeat a world chess champion under tournament rules.

  • What game did Google's AlphaGo use to demonstrate AI's capabilities beyond brute force calculation?

    -Google's AlphaGo used the game of Go to demonstrate AI's capabilities beyond brute force calculation, as it requires more intuition and strategic thinking.

  • How did AlphaGo's approach differ from earlier AI programs, and what was the significance of this?

    -AlphaGo's approach differed by using reinforcement learning and neural networks, which resembles human decision-making processes. This was significant as it showcased AI's ability to learn and adapt, rather than just relying on raw computational power.

  • What potential future applications of AI are mentioned in the script?

    -The script mentions potential future applications of AI such as autonomously constructing a space station on Mars, self-driving cars, fair and safe trading environments through AI in stock markets, and using AI in hospitals to find mutations in human DNA databases and cures for diseases.

  • What is the final message conveyed in the script regarding AI's role in the future?

    -The final message conveyed in the script is that AI will not replace biological intelligence but will enhance our lives and future, providing us with unprecedented power and opportunities to shape our world.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ’‘ The Dawn of AI and Machine Learning

This paragraph delves into the origins of artificial intelligence, tracing back to the invention of the first computer during World War II and Alan Turing's seminal paper on machine intelligence. It highlights the exponential growth of AI in the past decade, its omnipresence in everyday life through applications like Google search and Siri, and the potential of AI to revolutionize our understanding of the universe and human nature. The backbone of AI is machine learning, which is broken down into two components: using algorithms to find meaning in data and improving the learning process through relationships found within that data.

05:00

🌐 Exploring Machine Learning: Image Processing and Neural Networks

The second paragraph focuses on the intricacies of machine learning, particularly in the realms of image processing and neural networks. It begins with an analogy to human vision, explaining how the brain processes visual information, and then applies this concept to computer vision, using the example of creating an application to identify the Coca-Cola logo. The paragraph discusses the importance of learning algorithms in enabling computers to learn from data and improve their performance on tasks. It also provides a live demonstration of an application using open computer vision to track and identify the Coca-Cola logo in real-time.

10:02

πŸ€– The Evolution of AI: From Manual Calculation to Neural Networks

This paragraph explores the evolution of AI, contrasting the manual and time-consuming methods of the past with the modern capabilities of computers to learn and process information autonomously. It discusses the transition from scientists creating lookup tables to the development of programs that can perform complex tasks like image and speech recognition with ease. The demonstration using Google Cloud Platform showcases the power of combining image processing and neural networks to identify objects in real-time. The paragraph also touches on the applications of AI in various fields, such as self-driving cars and theθ‡ͺεŠ¨θ―†εˆ« of fish species in the fishing industry.

15:02

πŸš€ Envisioning the Future of AI and Its Impact on Society

The final paragraph paints a vivid picture of the future with AI, discussing its potential to bring about significant societal changes akin to the Industrial Revolution and the digital revolution of the 1990s. It imagines a future where AI plays a crucial role in space exploration, autonomous transportation, financial markets, and healthcare. The paragraph emphasizes the empowerment and humility that come with creating machines capable of learning and thinking like humans. It concludes with a reflection on the collective journey of humanity and AI, and the responsibility we all share in shaping the future of artificial intelligence.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘World War Two

World War Two, often abbreviated as WWII, was a global war that lasted from 1939 to 1945. It involved many of the world's nations, including all of the great powers, organized into two opposing military alliances: the Allies and the Axis. In the video, WWII is mentioned as the period during which the first computer was invented, which played a crucial role in cracking German communications and aiding the successful Normandy landing.

πŸ’‘Alan Turing

Alan Turing was an English mathematician, computer scientist, and cryptographer who is widely considered to be the father of theoretical computer science and artificial intelligence. He made significant contributions to the development of the first computers and the concept of machine intelligence. In the script, Turing is credited with writing the seminal paper 'Computing Machinery and Intelligence,' which introduced the question 'Can machines think?' and set the stage for discussions on AI.

πŸ’‘Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Artificial Intelligence, or AI, refers to the simulation of human intelligence in machines that are programmed to think like humans and mimic their actions. The video discusses AI as one of the most significant scientific breakthroughs of the 21st century, with the potential to revolutionize various aspects of human life. Examples from the script include AI's application in Google search and Siri's natural language processing and speech recognition.

πŸ’‘Machine Learning

Machine Learning is a subset of AI that provides systems the ability to automatically learn and improve from experience without being explicitly programmed. It focuses on the development of algorithms that can receive input data and use statistical analysis to predict an output. In the video, machine learning is described as the backbone of AI, with its two main components being the use of algorithms to find meaning in data and the improvement of learning processes.

πŸ’‘Google Translate

Google Translate is a free multilingual neural machine translation service developed by Google, to translate text from one language to another. It is used as an example in the script to illustrate how AI works in practice. Google Translate uses a vast amount of data to improve its translation accuracy, much like how humans improve their skills through practice.

πŸ’‘Neural Networks

Neural Networks are a set of algorithms designed to recognize patterns. They interpret sensory data through a kind of machine perception, labeling or clustering raw input. An important concept in the video, neural networks are inspired by the human brain's structure and function, with interconnected nodes that process information. The script mentions neural networks in the context of Google Translate and other AI applications, such as image processing and self-driving cars.

πŸ’‘Image Processing

Image Processing refers to the techniques of modifying images, typically with the aim of enhancing or analyzing them. In the video, image processing is a key component of AI, particularly in applications like Google's self-driving cars and the demonstration of identifying a Coca-Cola logo using an iPad application. The script explains how computers break down images into features like area, parameter, and skeleton to understand and classify them.

πŸ’‘Reinforcement Learning

Reinforcement Learning is a type of machine learning where an agent learns to achieve a goal in a complex, uncertain environment through trial and error. It is mentioned in the script in relation to Google's AlphaGo, a program that learned the game of Go and defeated a world champion using a combination of neural networks and reinforcement learning, showcasing a more intuitive and human-like approach to AI.

πŸ’‘Self-Driving Cars

Self-driving cars, also known as autonomous vehicles, use a combination of sensors, cameras, and AI to navigate roads and transport passengers without the need for human intervention. The script discusses Google's self-driving car project as an example of how AI technologies like image processing and neural networks can be applied to create innovative and potentially life-changing solutions.

πŸ’‘DNA Databases

DNA Databases are collections of DNA profiles that can be used for various purposes, including medical research and forensic investigations. In the video, the potential of AI in analyzing DNA databases to find mutations and develop cures for diseases is highlighted. This represents the transformative impact AI can have on healthcare and scientific research.

Highlights

World War II saw the invention of the first computer, instrumental in cracking German communications and aiding the Normandy landings.

Alan Turing's 1950 paper 'Computing Machinery and Intelligence' posed the question 'Can machines think?', setting the stage for AI development.

AI has grown exponentially in the past decade, integrating into everyday life through search engines and voice assistants.

Machine learning, a core component of AI, involves algorithms finding meaning in data and improving learning processes.

Google Translate uses machine learning to improve translation accuracy by processing vast amounts of data.

The speaker, born in China, relies on Google Translate for multilingual communication during global travels.

Google processes 10 to 15 exabytes of data, equivalent to 30 million personal computers, to power services like Translate.

AI's learning process is inspired by human learning, improving through practice and exposure to more data.

Image processing and neural networks are key areas of focus within AI, with applications in computer vision.

The human visual system processes information through three distinct systems for color, shape, and motion.

An application created to identify the Coca-Cola logo demonstrates the practical use of image processing with AI.

Neural networks in AI mimic the human brain's structure and function, with artificial neurons processing information.

Google's self-driving car project uses image processing and sensor data to navigate safely.

AI has been used in various industries, including fisheries, to improve efficiency and decision-making.

AlphaGo's victory over a Go champion showcased AI's ability to learn and make decisions through reinforcement learning.

AI is predicted to bring about significant changes akin to the Industrial Revolution and the advent of personal computing.

The future with AI envisions autonomous construction on Mars, self-driving cars, and advanced healthcare through DNA analysis.

AI is seen as an enhancement to human intelligence, not a replacement, with the potential to shape our future positively.

Transcripts

play00:01

[Music]

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[Applause]

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thank you thank you

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thank you so during World War two the

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first computer was invented they cracked

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the German communication cold and

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ensured a successful Normandy landing

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the father behind this unprecedented

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machine Alan Turing wrote the paper

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Computing Machinery and intelligence in

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1950 and the paper opens with the words

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I propose to consider the question can

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machines think well today inspired by

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his thoughtful question we'll try to

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answer the following how can we create

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an intelligent computer and what will

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the future look like with intelligent

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machines

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well in fact AI has been growing

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exponentially in the past decade it has

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already been touching our lives in ways

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that you might not notice for example

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every time you go on Google search some

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kind of AI is being used to show you the

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best results every time you ask Siri a

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question natural language processing and

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speech recognition is being used so

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artificial intelligence will probably be

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one of the biggest scientific

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breakthroughs in a 21st century it will

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give us the power to probe the universe

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and our humanity with a different

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approach

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AI has the potential of forever changing

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our humanity the backbone of artificial

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intelligence is machine learning and I

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think the term is pretty

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self-explanatory we want to make

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machines learn based on its knowledge

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and make decisions

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machine learning can be understood in

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two major components one is to use

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algorithms to find meaning in random and

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unordered data and the second part is to

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use learning algorithms to find

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relationship between that knowledge and

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improve that learning process so the

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overall goal for machine learning is

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actually quite simple is to improve the

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machines performance on certain tasks

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and that has can be predicting the stock

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market to complicated ones such as

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translating articles between languages

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and the screenshot that you see right

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now is actually a depiction of Google

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Translate neural network whoo speaking

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of translation anyone here speaks the

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second or third language right that's

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awesome well I was born in China and I

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speak Chinese and also speak English

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plus a couple of programming languages

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here on account that so when my family

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and I travel around the world we often

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need something called Google Translate

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and by examining Google Translate

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artificial intelligence we can actually

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gain a greater understanding of how most

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AI works well first of all have you ever

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wondered how much data is a Google have

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well it turns out Google hauls right

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around 10 to 15 exabytes of data well

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what does that even mean

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let me put that into perspective for you

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if one personal computer is 500

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gigabytes then Google's 15 exabyte would

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be 30 million personal computers and

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data turns out to be one of the fuels

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that powers Google Translate of magical

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technology so on the surface Google

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Translate hasn't changed since 2007 when

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it first launched but will you my notice

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is that the translator is getting faster

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and more accurate so it turns out the

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learning process for Google Translate is

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inspired by our own we as humans get

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better at doing things by practicing

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just like what our math teachers and our

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musical teachers always tell us it turns

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out Google Translate can get better at

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translating by reading more articles so

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how do computer learn

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can actually come up with this flowchart

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that will give us a summarize will give

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us a good picture of how artificial

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intelligence actually works so it turns

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out we have to use some training input

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and put that into a learning algorithm

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which will give us some knowledge and

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that knowledge will be on a computer

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knows about that specific subject and

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you and me where the user right the user

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will give the computer some input and

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hopefully some alpha will come out so in

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our case Google Google's 15 X byte of

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data will be the training input and

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something you won't translate is going

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to be the user input and the output is

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going to be something in a different

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language so the most important part of

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this whole entire process is actually

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the learning algorithm this is what

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powers computers to learn and be

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intelligent so today we're going to

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focus on two parts one is image

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processing and the second part is neural

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networks so let's begin by talking about

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image processing we can talk about

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computer vision without talking about

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human vision right and visual signal

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from our retina is relayed through our

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brain to our primary visual cortex in

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the back of our brain which is right

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here and virtual information is

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separated and processed in three

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different processing systems one system

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mainly processing information about

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color second one about shape the third

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one about movement location and

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organization so with all of that in mind

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today we'll try to create an application

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that will be able to identify a

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coca-cola logo so first of all we have

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to understand that most pictures that we

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see on a computer screen

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I mean of pixels tiny tiny things that

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represent color which is also why Steve

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Jobs names his company Pixar since every

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person that world is made of pixels

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which is great so the computer is trying

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to understand this image it will first

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separate them into different futures

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objects that we can easily see in the

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still image and then each of these

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features will provide the computer some

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information about that image and today

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we'll mainly focus on

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area parameter and skeleton and some

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details about these features so now the

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computer has those things in memory so

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when the user gives the computer some

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input it will be able to process an

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import and compare that with what is in

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memory and then give you some output

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whether the image match with the

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template or not so here's that

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technology in action so I've created an

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application on this iPad that will be

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able to identify coca-cola logo and this

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application is actually powered by open

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computer vision and thanks to a great

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framework so today we'll learn a

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coca-cola logo so let's click on that

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great we just learned this image

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wonderful and as you can see the image

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on top has little green rectangles and

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squares around it and those are regions

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that the computers are processing and in

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the image below is one of the biggest

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features in that image and in a table as

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you can see there are details that

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computer is remembered so let's dismiss

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that and click start tracking oh look at

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that that's pretty sensitive it

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successfully tailed that the paper right

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in front of me has a coca-cola logo on

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it great and also this is life so you

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know I'm not thinking anything by the

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way so wonderful thank you

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so now let's recap we can summarize

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everything we did with this simple

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flowchart we had some input data and we

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use some algorithm to find some meaning

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in that data and in the future we'll use

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new networks to improve this whole

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entire process and hopefully learn more

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and more images and the pixel in our

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case or the input data and the meaning

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where things like area parameter

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skeleton those you know details the

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computer focused on and hopefully in the

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future we'll be able to classify any

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image we want remember in the very

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beginning we talked about there are two

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parts of learning algorithms right the

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second part is near networks so let's

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talk about that a little bit our brain

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is made of gazillions and good zillions

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of neurons and those tiny things

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communicate with each other process

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information and that's how we become

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intelligent it took thousands and

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thousands of years of evolution and is

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such an amazing price

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so Times's thought what happened if we

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actually turn that and put that into a

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computer so first of all Russ will

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understand difference and similarities

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between artificial neuron and a

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biological one so on your left this is a

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biological neuron and it has cell bodies

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axons and terminal axons and dendrites

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and stuff like that and those parts will

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take in information and process them and

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give you some output

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similarly on our right as you can see we

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have a bunch of axis and from our

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algebra class you might know that X our

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input in our case and f of X is a

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mathematical calculation and why it's an

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output so this picture will represent

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the basically the relationship between

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neurons since we have so many of them

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right and this by altering the

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relationship between our neurons which

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are called synapses we will be able to

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learn and gain a better understanding of

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things and synapses are represented as

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lines on our right so this is an

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animated version of what scientists

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believe our neurons would look like so

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back in the old days you know in the

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1970s and before most of us were born

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when scientists wanted to do something

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like image recognition or speech

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recognition what they had to do is

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that'll sit around a table and you know

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they'd have to put papers and pens and

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start doing math they had to create

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lookup tables and this was a pain

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because they took so much manpower and

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it took a long time so scientists

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thought what happened if we give the

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computers its own power to learn that

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would be magical because lookup tables

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would never exist if we can just make

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computers learn on his own instead we'll

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have computers all knowledge about a sub

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Civic subject and this is what this

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diagram represents the computers own

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knowledge about something and this is

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really empowering because scientists no

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longer have to create lookup tables for

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days and years what they have to do is

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just write a simple program train the

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computer and then they can do things

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like image recognition

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and speech recognition in a matter of

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seconds so with help from Google cloud

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platform we're going to do another

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demonstration showing the power of

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combining image processing as well as

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neural networks so once again this is

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all life and we have a great audience

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here tonight and we're going to take a

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picture take a picture of my phone let's

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say and to see what computer things oh

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it's a mobile phone it's a products at

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gadget that's wonderful so what if we

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take a picture of the audience it's a

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performance there's audience and say hi

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to the camera

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great thank you so all of the things

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that we just talked about are intangible

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just like art music and language and all

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of that but technology like that plays

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such an important role in our daily

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lives for example in Google's

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self-driving car project they use image

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processing to be able to identify the

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difference between a police vehicle and

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a normal passenger car and this is

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another picture from Google self-driving

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car project they combine image

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processing and also laser and ultrasonic

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sensors to be able to form

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three-dimensional models of the cars

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surrounding so the car can navigate

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safely without lag and this might

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surprise you back in the 90s

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scientists actually implemented these

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technology on fisherman's boats a well

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trained computer can can identify the

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difference between a tuna and a cod so

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next time when dining how is serving you

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fish you might appreciate the technical

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journey the low fish took to be on your

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plate so what's next let's try to answer

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this question what will the future look

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like with AI well actually jump back in

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history and talk about one of the

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biggest breakthroughs that we had with

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AI and many of you might recall this

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historic event between Garrick House

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Burrell and the IBM computer

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blew the IBM computer became the

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first-ever program to defeat a chest a

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world chess champion under tournament

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rules in a classic game it was a very

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significant victory it was a milestone

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however later analysis actually played

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down the intellectual value of chance as

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a game that can be simply defeated by

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brute force which means that if you had

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enough calculation and enough computing

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power chess can be defeated which means

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that calculation does not equal to

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intelligence and this is a very

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important understanding however Google

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took a different approach they created

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alphago a program like to learn a game

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of go as it goes I mean no pun intended

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there um go is a program of far less

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rules but requires far more intuition

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you cannot just calculate what the

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possibilities of go so google's alphago

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was able to defeat the south korean go

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champion lee sedol in a 2016 game and

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this was a breakthrough another

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breakthrough because the program used

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reinforcement learning as well as neural

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networks which resembles our own

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decision-making process so AI will not

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only change our lives in small ways like

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we talked about evolve it will likely to

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bring us tremendous change change like

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we saw 200 years ago with the Industrial

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Revolution when humans first harnessed

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the power of CO and steam engines change

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like we saw in the 1990s when millions

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and millions of computers reached homes

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across the globe AI will give us

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unprecedented amount of power as well as

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the opportunity to change imagine

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imagine 10 years from now when we're

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autonomously constructing a space

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station on Mars your car is driving you

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to work well you are talking to a friend

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on the phone who works in Wall Street

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and he doesn't have to worry about stock

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tears anymore because AI will ensure a

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fair

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and safe trading environment also in

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hospitals across the globe scientists

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are using AI to find mutations in human

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DNA databases and also cures for

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diseases and these are just some of the

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possibilities and the sky is no longer

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the limit the power and the freedom that

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we have of artificial intelligence is

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empowering but also humbling we as

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humans are capable of creating machines

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that can learn and think just like us in

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the long run

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AI will not replace biological

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intelligence yet it will enhance our

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lives it would enhance our future and I

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believe that most AI researchers out

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there will agree with me on that so

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after all you and I and all of us are on

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this journey together all of us have the

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chance to witness and also decide how

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artificial intelligence will shape our

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future thank you

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you

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