F20CEC24- Part 1

TW
by Thomas Webster1 view·Updated Nov 9, 2020

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. Hi, everyone.
  2. Welcome Thio less than 24 now.
  3. Part one.
  4. We're talking about the different articles.
  5. I kind of went over the main ideas of the
  6. first three articles, and I was just saying basic information
  7. about the the three quote unquote new.
  8. The new, amusing quote unquote quotation marks the new articles
  9. that will be on the exam.
  10. Of course, you've had time to go over them, so
  11. they're not exactly new, but I want to keep them
  12. kind of new in that way.
  13. So I'm not going to go over the main points
  14. in these with you.
  15. I want you to do that.
  16. Be able to do that yourself.
  17. Um, but again, the first article on the left there
  18. about Katherine Johnson was definitely related to, uh, the hidden
  19. figures story that we went over in the first half.
  20. And the two articles on the right side especially, I
  21. think the last story there about the tracing South Korea's,
  22. um, latest virus outbreak story.
  23. Clearly, this one is very similar in, you know, related
  24. to the the privacy the coronavirus privacy article we began
  25. semester with, but also this other story in the middle
  26. here. Why Asians and mass should not be the face
  27. of the coronavirus.
  28. This is is also related to that.
  29. So, again, the skills that we went over for each
  30. of these different areas, I think you could you could.
  31. That's a logical place for you.
  32. To begin with is to try to apply those same
  33. skills to these.
  34. But again, we've.
  35. But again, we've been building skills all semester, you know,
  36. adding and adding and adding, So you should use the
  37. entire tool tool kit, so to speak, when you're looking
  38. at all of these articles as well.
  39. Okay. All right.
  40. Um, now what?
  41. We're going to do its focus on your questions, okay.
  42. Especially again, just for the first three articles here wth
  43. e last three.
  44. I'm not going to be talking about in these videos
  45. because i e I don't have your questions yet.
  46. I haven't seen them.
  47. Um, but but for the first three articles, um, I
  48. want to I went through and grabbed your questions that
  49. you put in your discussion board.
  50. You know, the questions for each article for article 56
  51. and seven.
  52. Um, on dhe the questions that I that I got
  53. from you let me back up here.
  54. The questions that I got from you I put on
  55. you know, I copied them for each of the articles.
  56. And, you know, under each group, I put your questions
  57. there. I grabbed and copied and pasted them.
  58. Um, those questions.
  59. Sometimes you guys did what I requested you to dio
  60. where you I said, please, you know, have your discussions
  61. about the articles, But then put your put your questions
  62. actually separated for me to grab and to be able
  63. to throw here, Um, some of you, some of the
  64. groups, most of the groups did that, but some groups
  65. did not do that.
  66. And if that's the case, then I in some cases
  67. I had to actually go through your discussion and try
  68. to look for your questions.
  69. And that was ah, little bit kind again, I didn't
  70. really want to do that.
  71. I was hoping that you would ask me, because here's
  72. the thing is when you're if I go through your
  73. discussions and grab the questions that you have, um, in
  74. many in many of your discussions, you've already solved the
  75. answer. You already feel comfortable with answering those questions.
  76. So they're not really questions to you any longer.
  77. So that's why one of the main reasons why I
  78. don't want to be going over and finding, you know,
  79. you're in your discussion where the questions are.
  80. I wanted you to tell me which questions remained after
  81. your discussions.
  82. Okay? So if you did that, I I did go
  83. through and still try to grab them.
  84. But sometimes I I couldn't go through those and so
  85. you wouldn't be able to ask any questions.
  86. You're going to see that sometimes there are no questions
  87. here because the groups just left.
  88. No, you know, did not put any questions or discussion
  89. up, and sometimes you might have put discussion up, But
  90. you didn't really point to me any questions that you
  91. had, so I I can't go over them.
  92. Okay, so that's kind of your loss if you didn't
  93. follow the directions that you know, the suggestion that I
  94. made about clearly telling me your questions.
  95. Okay, um, you can see that I've highlighted in yellow
  96. all in different parts of the questions for me to
  97. focus on right now, the yellow parts are questions that
  98. I that I do want to talk about that I
  99. can talk about related to the text.
  100. Ah, lot of your questions that are not in highlight
  101. are questions that are good questions.
  102. But they're not questions that I could actually answer for
  103. you and help you to know because they're not directly
  104. found in the text there.
  105. There's nothing in the text that helps me to answer
  106. those questions in any better than you could.
  107. Okay, so I'm not going to go over the parts
  108. where I didn't highlight and also a second reason with
  109. highlighting. If I highlight something, then if I get to,
  110. you know, like if Group B has a question and
  111. I highlight it and then I get to another group
  112. later, like Group H has the same question.
  113. I didn't highlight it then because I again I'm not
  114. going to discuss the same question twice.
  115. If if Group be asked for that question, then I'll
  116. just skip it in in future groups.
  117. Okay, so that's why I'm only talking about the yellow
  118. parts here.
  119. A ZX there highlighted.
  120. Okay, so let's get started here.
  121. Let's look at the first one for Article five.
  122. Um, again, Article five was the Should we be worried
  123. about artificial intelligence article.
  124. Ah, nde.
  125. Um the first question that Groupe had here was talking
  126. about the theme the phrase called for called for and
  127. and I like the the Group A.
  128. You included the the entire text there.
  129. That makes it easy for me and for the group
  130. for the class to see.
  131. But the physicist called for new regulation to ensure humanity
  132. could prevent a I from threatening its existence.
  133. So called for what is called for me.
  134. If you call for something in this context, call for
  135. simply means that you're asking for it.
  136. You you believe that it is important and you want
  137. to know you want You want this to be done.
  138. So in this case, in this sentence, the physicist called
  139. for called for new regulation, then that new rate those
  140. regulations are what the or what they think is necessary.
  141. Okay, so if you call for something, it means you
  142. think it's necessary to have that.
  143. Okay, uh, the second question there with paragraph eight.
  144. The word pressing.
  145. What does pressing mean?
  146. Uh, again there are two.
  147. As you say here there are two meetings, but if
  148. you look at paragraph eight, it says.
  149. Um, some scholars argue it is the most pressing existential
  150. risk humanity might ever face.
  151. So the most pressing in then, when, in this expression,
  152. the most pressing risk, it's the most pressing risk.
  153. Then that means that the word risk is really, you
  154. know, pretty serious.
  155. And so the pressing pressing means that it's it's kind
  156. of a serious, urgent matter.
  157. If you look at your question here group, you say,
  158. Which of the two meanings have we used?
  159. It's both, actually, because if something is urgent, then it's
  160. hard to ignore.
  161. You can't let it go.
  162. So you see how pressing just means that there is
  163. ah kind of pressure.
  164. There's a kind of influence to to that it's going
  165. to It's going to do something.
  166. If it's pressing, it means we have to do it.
  167. We have to get on it.
  168. There's a kind of pressure to do it because it's
  169. again in this case, it's dangerous.
  170. It's a risk.
  171. Okay. Ah, Question three.
  172. There is our demise.
  173. Yeah, What does what a I this question is saying,
  174. What would a I look like if it demise from
  175. the sentence occurred?
  176. So what does demise mean?
  177. If you say our demise, demise means death an hour
  178. means every human not just me or you or Koreans,
  179. but every single person on the planet.
  180. So when you say our demise, when they say technology
  181. could lead to our demise, it means the entire humanity
  182. the entire human race could die, be dead.
  183. So gnome or humans that's very serious.
  184. Three author also also uses a very similar expression, saying
  185. humanity, you know, the end humanity or be a threat
  186. to humanity.
  187. Humanity means our it means all humans.
  188. So if it's a threat to humanity, it means just
  189. like this.
  190. It's a threat to our all of us.
  191. It's a death threat.
  192. It means that something will not continue.
  193. Okay, group be here.
  194. Uh, tourist's view on a I The uncanny valley both
  195. of those two.
  196. That's what I gathered from groupies.
  197. Uh, discussion, uh, tourist's view on a I is confusing
  198. here. If you look at tourist's view, um, let's see
  199. work. Where is tourist's view?
  200. I've got toe got to find.
  201. See if that makes me have to kind of look
  202. around for it.
  203. I think, uh, Torres begins in paragraph eight again with
  204. the pressing their right.
  205. Torres, according to Torres, is the one who was talking
  206. about the pressing.
  207. You know that the word pressing so you can see
  208. that Torrez here is presenting both sides, he says.
  209. Some scholars think it's very pressing.
  210. Others kind of dismiss it and say It's not really
  211. pressing its do Mang Goring.
  212. So what is what is tourist's view on A I
  213. This is a very good question.
  214. I think you could argue either.
  215. Either way here, because Torres doesn't clearly take aside tourists
  216. is just pointing out that this is, ah, something serious
  217. that we have to think about.
  218. So really tourist's view, I think the author uses tourist's
  219. view in this Onley to point out what the seriousness
  220. of this topic is.
  221. So I think the title and tourist's view are kind
  222. of the same thing.
  223. Saying that a I could make or break you know,
  224. a I robots could make or break mankind's future.
  225. Well, paragraph a tourist's view is kind of restating that,
  226. so it's kind of restating the point of the title.
  227. Okay, the second one there is the uncanny Valley and
  228. uncanny valley in this story was was talking about the
  229. idea that if something for a i a eyes goal
  230. robots this we're talking about robots, specifically robots air trying
  231. to look and act mawr like humans.
  232. Okay, so the programming and the design, the A I
  233. technology is being directed at creating a robot, A I
  234. that looks like and acts like, ah, human.
  235. And so as they get closer and closer and closer
  236. to looking like a human, uh, do you?
  237. There's something strange that happens where you the robot looks
  238. like a robot and everybody says, Oh, that's a robot
  239. That's a robot That's robot.
  240. Eventually, though, it get it starts to get so close
  241. to being a human, but it's not.
  242. It's clearly not.
  243. You can.
  244. Still, people can still recognize that there's something nonhuman about
  245. this robot.
  246. So in other words, you're able to say, Oh, that's
  247. a robot.
  248. Clearly, that's a robot, but oh, that's so.
  249. It's kind of scary because it makes you realize that
  250. this robot is could almost fool you, but it can't.
  251. So the word uncanny means that you, um, that it's
  252. uncomfortable. It's not.
  253. It makes you feel, and it acts in a way
  254. that is very, you know, bothers you and Valley.
  255. The word valley means that, you know, here's here's the
  256. goal that the robots will be like humans and the
  257. technology is increasing, increasing like a mountain.
  258. It's, you know, it's going up a graph.
  259. It's getting closer and better and more realistic, more realistic.
  260. But then it takes a dip down and that dip
  261. down just before it becomes, you know, exactly like humans.
  262. Just before that, that dip is the Valley because it's
  263. not making progress being toward being more human.
  264. It actually, at that point becomes less human like and
  265. it becomes mawr, you know, troublesome or bothersome for for
  266. people who are watching it.
  267. Okay, so that's why it's it's called a Valley and
  268. why it's called uncanny.
  269. Okay, Group C.
  270. What does inspiring future with a I in paragraph 25
  271. mean? What about that in paragraph 25?
  272. Inspiring future?
  273. Yeah, this is Max Tech, Mark who's being, he says.
  274. I'm being optimistic.
  275. I'm optimistic about this.
  276. We can create this inspiring future so clearly this is
  277. a positive.
  278. This would be the make in the make or break
  279. scenario in the title.
  280. The title says a I could make or break.
  281. Well, in this case, it's making a inspiring means.
  282. Ah, very hopeful and useful.
  283. Uh, you know, purpose in the future.
  284. Okay, um, second question there.
  285. What is something foolish?
  286. Something very foolish.
  287. So we don't do something very foolish.
  288. I think that wasn't in paragraph one.
  289. I think that was Elon Musk who was talking about
  290. that. And I think that that's when Elon Musk was
  291. saying we don't want to do something very foolish.
  292. That's in paragraph 19.
  293. I see something very foolish means something that again, this
  294. would be the negative side of a I the break.
  295. You know, if we do something, we create some problem.
  296. We create a I in a way that actually hurts
  297. us. It.
  298. It maybe even ends all humans.
  299. Then that would be very foolish.
  300. You know, that foolish is to do something that hurts
  301. you, right?
  302. And in this way, it could be something that really
  303. hurts you so much that it kills every human on
  304. the planet.