tv i Human Al Jazeera June 30, 2024 3:00pm-4:01pm AST
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the, the showcase of the best documentary towns from across the new on the 0, the, i'm sammy's a down in doral. then look at the headlines here now to sierra french president, the manual. my cause cost is ballots in the 1st round of snap collections, which he called for just 3 weeks ago. my phone is on the lower house of parliament off the major games by the fall right. policy in european elections in early june. 2 rounds of voting will determine who will be prime minister and which coffee controls the national assembly. jonah, how has more from paris to announce has been brisk all morning, 25 percent of turn down here in the 14th. i don't just not powers by mid day. that
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is extremely high and precincts around the country over reporting high to not. it is very clear that the french public school, too aware of what is at stake now reporting restrictions on the day of the vote may not call and going to actual opinion polls or projections. but it's also also worth noting that in this to room system that from says it's quite difficult to make any predictions of the basis of the 1st round the week to come. we'll see heavy jo, king among the parties sifting alliances, candidates in individual districts standing back to allow a stronger one in who has the best chance of beating the far right or intends fighting has been taking place in dogs, the city where as well as matter tree is continued shedding residential neighborhoods. smoke could be seen blowing above the area for jaya, where the tanks were also carried out. the neighborhood of a tune, number of palestinians cooled off in days of fighting around gauze and cities, managed to escape and find medical help. at least to it's right,
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the soldiers have been killed. i guess i wouldn't. i just thought of the outside loved as the, as riley tanks advised, they would, coupled with massive gunfire. i saw old people running for their lives. i returned home to take my family. but within minutes, these ready taxable ready surrounded the area. we couldn't leave so we would locked in for 3 days. so i think a lot in the head and more modern. these really soldiers stormed our home through gas bones all over the ground floor and stone grenades. they smashed the door, an open fire on us. we kept screaming that we are all women and children. hardly. we raised white flags, but no response. these really soldiers kept shooting and shouting at us non stop. and to hold that a has mall from data, bella in central garza is more than 4 days now. said that encouraging starts of their families that were on able to evacuate. they were on able to leave their houses due to the heavy artillery selling as strikes strows and lots comforters.
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there has been an appeal from another assignment. he's saying that they are trapped . no one could reach them. no medical at teams. no, a journalist, no ambulances, they're trying to call the red cross or any international organization to evacuate them for days, they're out of water. there are the fluids, are also under constant lawyer, are tele, reselling an air strike, at least 3 heads. the law finds it being killed off during his riley drone attack and southern lebanon. he's riding the tree, has been targeting the village of hola for the past 2 days. is around and has beloved been exchanging the a daily cross pulled a fast since the war in guns that began. i said, bake has more for much. are you in southern lebanon? but his was, i confirmed that 3 of their flight this had been killed in those drones strikes on the border time of for the now that has been exchanged. a fire along the southern
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border is okay, is that strikes using the flight to jets using me? so i was using drones and not henry against these border tons, villages and cities, and then his without also hits. is there any positions now this time of who lives with this has been talked to 2 days in a row and we believe it was a. is there a new drone sedans per minute for a rapid supposed fall? so say they've captured an impulse in city in the southeast. they claim to have taken out of a sudden just the capital of send off state suit. and these ami size is still fighting in the area that thousands of people have been forced to flee that homes through to fighting between the army and our assess. the conflict has created the world's largest displacements crisis. that is, the headlines then use continues after human, stay with us here on out just to era. the
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artificial intelligence is simply non biological intelligence. and intelligence itself is simply the ability to accomplish goals. i'm convinced that it will ultimately be either the best thing ever to happen to humanity or the worst thing ever to happen. we can use it to solve all of today's and tomorrow's greatest problems. a cure a disease is deal of climate change list everybody out of poverty. but we should use exactly the same technology to create a brutal global dictatorship with unprecedented surveillance and any quality and suffering. that's why this is the most important conversation over time. the artificial intelligence
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is everywhere because we now have thinking machines. if you go on social media or online, there's an art for so intelligence engine that decides what to recommend. if you go on facebook and you're just scrolling through your friends post, there's an artificial intelligence engine that's picking which one to show you 1st and which one to bury. if you try to get insurance, there isn't any i engine trying to figure out how risky you are. and if you apply for a job or it's quite possible that the i engine looks at the resume, the we are made of data. every one of us is made of data in terms of how we behave, how we talk, how we love what we do every day. so
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a computer scientist are developing deep learning algorithm that can learn to identify, classify, and predict patterns. wasting massive amounts of data. the where facing the form of precision surveillance. you could, could, it's, i'm going to need to live in. and it means that you cannot go and hook up nice your own ways. and it's a bunch of the, almost all the other planet today is done by handful of big technology companies or by a few large governments. if we look at what is mostly being
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developed for, i would say it's a killing spying and brain washing. so i mean, we have military uh, we have a whole surveillance set for this thing. go using and by major governments. and we have an advertising industry, which is our end towards recognizing what ads to try to, to sell to someone. we humans come to a fork in the road. now the ai we have today is very narrow. the holy grail of a i read search ever since the beginning is to make a guy that can do everything better than us. we basically build a god. it's going to revolutionize life as we know it's it's incredibly important to take a step back in sync carefully about this. what sort of society do we want?
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so we're in the store transformation. like we're raising this new creature. you have a new, off spring of sorts but just like, actually last spring, you don't get to control everything is going to do the the we are living at this 10 minutes moment. where for the 1st time we weren't seeing the probably that
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a on is really going to outcompetes humans in menu menu. it's not on important scene. everything is going to change. a new form of life is a nice thing. the when i was a boy, i saw it, how can i maximize my impact? and then it was clear that i have to build some things that lines to become samantha's and myself sense that i kind of retire. and this amount of thing can further self improve and solve all the problems that i cannot solve
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for main goal. so artificially general intelligence ag on that kind of line to improve the learning algorithm itself. so basically you can long to improve the way it lines. and it can also because of really improved the way it lines the way it lands without any limitations except for the basic fundamental limitations of comfortability. one of my favorite, the robots as this one. here. we use this robot for our studies of either physically energy. where i'd be trying to teach those robots to teach itself. what is a baby doing
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a baby s curious way in exploring? it's why that's how the lines, how gravity works, and how certain things toppled and so on. and as it laurens to ask questions about the wild and has it lines to answer these questions, it becomes a more and more general problems on. and so i just was just, i was also wanting to ask all kinds of questions, not just slavish. we try to answer the questions given to them by humans. you have to give a either freedom to invent as on time. if you don't do that, it's not going to become price month or the other hand is really hard to predict what they are going to feel. the technology is a force of nature. i feel like there is
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a lot of similarity between technology and biological evolution. the plain god, scientists have been accused of playing god for a while. but there is a real sense in which view creating something very different from any post created so far the that was interested in the concept of we have some and relatively early age. some
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point i good, especially interested in machine learning. what is experience? what is learning? what is thinking, and how does the brain work? these questions are philosophical, but it looks like we can come up with these algorithms. this both do useful things and help us answer these questions because it's almost like a slide he loves the computer system that can do any job or any task with a human dice. but on the
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yeah, i mean, definitely i think we will be able to create, completing your thoughts being, let's meet their own goals. and it will be very important, especially as these beings become much smarter than humans. isn't going to be important to me to have these beans is the goals of these buildings be aligned without goals? so if you're trying to do it open in the, at the full frontal research and skill user research and you're the initial conditions. so to maximize the chance that the future will be good for humans. the the now i is the great thing because the having solve all the problems we have today
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for solving employment to solve disease equal sol oversee but it will also create new problems. i think that the problem of fake news is going to be a $1000000.00 times worse. cyber attacks will become much more extreme. it will have totally automated events. st cash has the potential to create infinity stable dictatorships, the going to see dramatically more intelligent systems 10 or 15 years from now. and i think it's highly likely that those systems will have completely astronomical impact on
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society. video. humans actually benefits and who will benefit, who do not the in 2012, ibm estimated an average person is generating 500 megabytes of digital footprints every single day. imagine that you wanted to back up one day worth of data to mind if he's leaving behind on paper. how tall will it be? the stock of paper that contains just one day worth of data that commodities producing is like from the earth through the sun. 4 times over
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in 2025 will be generating $62.00 gigabytes of data per person. per day. the, the, we're leaving ton of digital footprints while going through our lives. they provide the computer algorithms to the fairly good idea about who we are, what we, once we are doing in my work, i looked at different types of the stuff footprints i looked at facebook likes. i looked at language, credit card records, web browsing, histories, search records. then each time i found it, if you get enough of these data, you can accurately predict future behavior and reveal importance intimates traits.
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this can be used in great ways, but it can also be used to money to like people facebook ease delivering daily information to, to be the young people or more. if you slightly change the functioning of facebook engines, you can move. busy opinions and hands the bolts of millions of people, the politicians wouldn't be able to figure out which message each one of these or her voters would like by the computer can see what's political message will be particularly convincing for you. ladies and gentlemen, it's my privilege to speak to you today about the power of big data. and it's like
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the graphics in the electoral process. data from cambridge analytic cost secretly harvested the personal information of 50000000, unsuspecting facebook users cambridge, i think i mentioned winds or said that their models were based on my work. but cameras not if it goes just one of the hundreds of companies that are using such methods to targets voters. the how took started was as a democratizing force as a force for good as an ability for humans to interact with each other without gatekeepers. there's never been
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a bigger experiment in communications for the human race. what happens when everybody gets to have their say, you would assume that it would be for the better that there be more democracy? there be more discussion, there be more tolerance. but what's happened is that these systems have been hijacked. we stand for every person in the world's richest companies are all the technology companies, google, apple, microsoft, amazon, facebook. it's staggering. how in, probably just in years, the entire corporate power structure are basically in the business of trading electronics. these little bits and bytes are really new cards. the
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way that data is monetized is happening all around us, even if it's visible to us. google has every amount of information available. they track people by their gps location. they know exactly what your search history has been. they know your political preferences. your search history alone can tell you everything about an individual from their health problems to their sexual preferences. so google's reach is unlimited. the, so we've seen google and facebook right since these large surveillance machines and they're both actually ad brokers. sounds really mundane, but they're high tech at brokers. and the reason they're so profitable is that they're using our shuttle regions to process all this data back and
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then to match you with the advertisers that wants to reach people like you for whatever message. one of the problems with technology is it's just been developed to be addictive. the way these companies design these things is in order to pull you in and engage you, they want to become essentially a slot machine of attention. so you're always paying attention. you're always jacked into the matrix, you're always checking with somebody controls what you read. they also control what you think you get more of what you've seen before and like before, because this gives more traffic and that gives more ads. but it also locks you into your echo chamber, and this is what leads to this polarization that we see today about how people can
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become radicalized by living in the beaver swamps of the internet. so is a key moment for the tech giants. how are they not prepared to take responsibility as publishers for what they shared with the world? to deploy a powerful posting technology f scale. and if you're talking about google and facebook, you're deploying things that scale of billions. if you're artificial intelligence is pushing polarization, you have global people, potentially the artificial general intelligence ag, i imagine your smartest friend is
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a 1000 friends just this once and then run them at a 1000 times faster. so it means that in every day a lot they will to 3 years of thinking imagine how much you could do for every day. you could do 3 years worth of work, the, even the very 1st stage you guys will be dramatically more capable consumes as humans. we will no longer be economically useful when nearly any task that we want to hire human. if you could just get a computer was going to do it much better and much,
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much cheaper. the guy's going to be like me. that was question. the most important technology in the history of the planet by huge march. it's going to the big, there's a tricity nuclear internet combined. in fact, they can say that the whole purpose of all human science, the purpose of computer science, van game, hispanic, into build this is going to be built. it's going to be in your life one. it's going to be want to make us obsolete the the large screen will be generated by what's in that macintosh,
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my honor and privilege, the windows $95.00. today apple is re inventing. the driverless cars are great. they probably will reduce accidents except alongside with that in the united states, you're going to lose 10000000 jobs. what are you going to do with 10000000 unemployed people? the forecasting, same fucking down on the down arrow at break neck speed. and it looks like the sleeping of the, with the odd huge, i mean to be is for a little difficult piece. i think that the new thing you have on these governments with these 5 digit, you say getting less of a thought provoking odd since the
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e. you made weapons being used in guns. no guns should be used in an offensive way . that's our facing realities. you're running mean what does he bring to the table? hard from being presidential? could we go to some we cannot take the fact that he was signing up, present as not that important effective. he had the story on talk to how does era for us to call was 7554 road the world. this has been going on for a number of years 30 for an international perspective to try to explain to global audience how this could impact the lives. this is an important part of the world and how to do this very good at bringing the news to the world from here. hard to the letters written by l. julian resistance fighters of the 1950s. many remains on scene until now. our moral is high. now brothers die every day to the trade. our country to 0 world reveals the long lost personal testimonies from the
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men and women who fought for all julian independence. i'm writing to you, not knowing if this could be my last letter. letters of love letters or for analogies 0. the i'm sammy's a than in. don't look at the headlines here now to 0. now, french president, the manual, my call is cost is balance. in the 1st round of staff elections which you called for just 3 weeks ago. my call dissolved the law house of parliament off the major games. by the far right policy in european elections in end of june 2 rounds of voting will determine who will be prime minister, which policy controls the national assembly. it is rouse mandatory, has been counting out all tillery shopping and the should jaya neighborhood, and garza city. the army has also targeted the nearby area of
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a tube in the past few hours in the south of the strip injuries and deaths have been reported. officer is ready for us, is bombs a house, you know, off at least 2 is right. the soldiers being killed. i guess i wouldn't. i just thought of csr loved law as the as riley tanks advanced. they would, coupled with massive gunfire. i saw old people running for their lives. i returned home to take my family. but within minutes, these ready taxable ready surrounded the area. we couldn't leave so we would locked in for 3 days. so i think a lot in the head of a lot of these really soldiers stormed our home through gas bones all over the ground floor and stone grenades. they smashed the door and open fire on us. we kept screaming that we are all women and children. hardly. we raised white flags, but no response. these really soldiers kept shooting and shouting at us non stop. at least 3 has the law fights is being killed, often is really drove and attack in southern lebanon. these right,
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the ministry has been targeting the village of hola for the past 2 days. is right on has the law. i've been exchanging the daily cross for the file since the warren and gaza began. sedans time and a tree rapids, the pulled forces say they've captured the important city of cynthia, the capital of set off states. the sudanese army says it still fighting in the area . thousands of people being forced to flee that homes due to the fighting between the army and our assess. the conflict has created the world's largest displacements crisis. the 2nd phase of a controversial plan to the pulls ask and refugees from pockets donna's set to begin. most of the 800000 that scans could be expelled if they don't leave voluntarily sell face arrest in the pull taishan to those they headlines. the news continues here. now just the off the i human hearing the fact we're not going to be determined by 4 in negative understanding. the reality human rights groups are
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accusing lebanese authorities of using discriminatory practices against the syrians to force them to return to their country with the latest global news. this is probably your policy and demonstration number 16 and elanda. didn't psycho documentaries. i'll just say it was teens across the world. when you closer to the house of the story the, this is some futuristic technology. this is now a, i might help determine where a fire department is built in a community or where a school is built. it might decide whether you get bail or whether you stay in jail . it might decide where the police are going to be. it might decide whether you're going to be under additional police scrutiny. the
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predictive policing leads at the extreme. so expert saying, show me your baby, and i will tell you whether she is going to be a criminal. now the waking predictive, we're going to then surveil those kids much more closely. and we're going to jump on them at the 1st sign of a problem. and that's going to make some more effective policing. it does, but it's going to make for really grim society and it's reinforcing dramatically existing injustices the imagine a world in which networks of cctv cameras, drones surveillance cameras have sophisticated face recognition technologies and
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are connected to other government surveillance databases. we will have the technology in place to have all of our movements comprehensively tracked and recorded. what that also means is that we will have created a surveillance time machine that will allow governments and powerful corporations to essentially hit rewind on our lives. we might not be under any suspicion now and 5 years from now. they might want to know more about us and can then recreate brand new orderly, everything we've done. everyone, we've seen everyone we've been around over that entire period. that's an extraordinary amount of power for us to see this to anyone. and it's a world that i think has been difficult for people to imagine that we've already built the architecture to enable that. i've worked with
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a group of volunteers over the last couple of years to take a look at innovation in the overall military. and the my summary conclusion is that we have fantastic people who are trapped in a very bad system from the department of defense. this perspective we're really starting to get interested in it when we start to think about unmanned systems and how robotic and unmanned systems would start to change war. the smarter you made the on man systems and robots. the more powerful you might be able to make your military, the under secretary defense robert work put together a major memo known as the algorithmic warfare across functional team, better known as project maven. eric smith gave a number of speeches and media appearances where he said this effort was designed
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to increase fuel efficiency and the air force to help with the logistics behind closed doors. there was another parallel effort late in 2017. as part of the project maven, google, eric smith's firm, was tact just secretly worked on another part of the project maven. and that was to take the vast volumes of image data vacuums up by drones operating in iraq and afghanistan. and to teach an a i to quickly identified targets on the battlefield. when the story was 1st revealed itself, a firestorm within google. you had a number of employees quitting, and protests, others, assigning a petition objecting to this work. you have to really say like, i don't want to be part of this anymore. their company is called defense
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contractors. and google should just not be one of those companies because people need to trust google for google to work. the ones we develop, what i know is latanya most lethal weapons. in other words, weapons that no control at all. they are genuinely autonomous yvonne, you go to get a president who says the hell with international law. we've got these weapons. we're going to do what we want with them. the, we're very close. when you have the hardware already set up. and all you have to do is flip the switch to make it fully autonomous. what is it there that's stopping you from doing that? there's something really to be feared for it, machine speed,
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one of your machine and you've run millions and millions of different worst scenarios. and you have a team of drones and you've delegated controlled half of them, and you're collaborating in real time. what happens when that swarm and drones is tasked with engaging a city? how will they take over that city? the answer is, we won't know until it happened the . we do not want an ai system to decide what human it would attack. but we're going up against authoritarian competitors. so in my view and authoritarian regime will have less problem delegating authority to a machine to make legal decisions. so how that plays out remains to be seen. the
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as steel is extremely international. china is up and coming and it's starting to rival the us, europe in japan in terms of putting a lot of processing power behind a i and gathering a lot of data to help learn. we have a young generation of chinese researchers now. nobody knows where the next revolution is going to come from. the in china, everybody has audi pay and we check pay. so the mobile payments is everywhere. and was that they can do like a lot of analysis to, to know that your spending habits, like like your credit rating face recognition technology is widely adopted in china in airport, in transportation. so in the future,
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maybe in just a few months, you don't need paper ticket to bought a train. only you'll face the, the intercept from force that google is planning to launch a sensor and version of it search engine in china. google search for new markets leaves it to china despite page things, rules on censorship. tell us more about why you felt it was your ethical responsibility to resign as you talk about being completed in censorship and oppression and surveillance. there is a chinese venture company that has to be set up for google to operate in china. and the question is, to what degree did they get to control the blacklist and to what degree would they have just unfettered access to surveilling chinese citizens. and the fact that google refuses to respond to human rights organizations on this, i think, should be extremely disturbing to everyone.
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due to my conviction, that descent is fundamental to functioning democracies and force to resign in order to avoid contributing to or profiting from the origin of protections for dissidence . united nations is currently reporting that between 200001 1000000 weavers have been disappeared into re education camps. and there was a serious argument that google would be complicit should at one to surveilled version of the search china. a dragon fly is a project meant to launch search in china under chinese government regulations, which include censoring sensitive content. basic queries on human rights. information about political representatives is blocked. information about student protests is blocked and, and that's one small part of it. perhaps the deeper concern is the surveillance side of this when i raised the issue with my managers with my
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colleagues, there was a lot of concern, but everyone just said i don't know anything. and then when there was a meeting, finally there was essentially no addressing the serious concerns associated with it . so then and filed my informal resignation, not just to my manager, but i actually distributed a company wide. and that's the letter that i was reading from. a lies elizabeth, an excellent fire was invented 700000 years ago and it has its pros and cons people to be honest, you can use mine to keep warm at night and to cook. but they also realize
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that you can kill other people with that. the a file also has this a highlight quality off growing in a large file without for as a human i do. but the advantages outweighs the disadvantages. by so much that we are not going to stop. it's about the regulation of a i sounds like an attractive idea, but i don't think it's possible. one of the reasons why i had one frank is. so she, you could, you also t off scientists have, don't give down for regulation,
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military power won't give her down for relations. these are, they will say if we see americans don't to, with the chinese what the chinese one say, oh, if we don't do is, and the rest is, was with no matter what kind of political regulation is outside of all these military industrial complexes. they will almost by definition after you know, with that because they want to avoid funding different the way you like those you fine. sure. well she yoshi, why she was little goble. so vehicle pay you that you into a shall go a i switch on you to what the program developed by the company open a i can invite co share with incredible stories just like human beings. it's one small steps, the machine, one giant leap, the machine kind, ibm newest artificial intelligence system took on experience human debate is and
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one alive device. computer generated video is known as dave specs are being used to put women spaces on pornographic videos. the artificial intelligence evolves at a very crazy pace. you know, it's like progressing so fast. in some ways, we're only at the beginning, right now. you have so many potential applications as a gold mine. since 2012, when deep learning became like a big game changer in the computer vision community, we were one of the 1st to actually adopt deep learning and appliance in the field of computer graphics. a lot of our research is funded by government military intelligence agencies, the the way we read these photo real
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mappings. usually the way places that we need to subjects a source in a target. and i can do a face replaced. the one of the applications is for example, i want them into plates. if someone's facing things that you did not get can be used for creative things for funding contents. but obviously can also be used for just simply manipulate videos. they can generate faint news. this can be very dangerous. if it gets into the wrong hands, it can get out of control very quickly. the,
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you open to me. there were people claiming that you can read a character of a person just based on their face. people would say this is rubbish. we know it was just family veiled racism and superstition but the fact that someone made a claim in the past and try to support this claim with invalid reasoning doesn't automatically involving the decline of course, people should have rights for their privacy when it comes to sex orientation or political views, but i'm also afraid that in a kind of technological environment, this is essentially impossible. the
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people should realize there's no going back. there's no running away from the auto groups. the sooner we accept the navigable and inconvenient interest that's privacy is going the sooner we can actually start thinking about how to make sure that our societies are ready for the post privacy age. the while speaking of outpatient recognition and my deep thoughts, i sometimes get to the dark and i'll follow his story.
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one of the people had to defend the system, but some part of the side tables accepted on some part of the society most used to test the hopes would manila do to have such a natural monday night as have the to, to be very quick and efficient for selection and best as the apple kind of technicians the, the, the leaves and desires of the 1st aig guys would be extremely important. and so
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it's important, broken them correctly. i think that if, if this is not done, then the nature of evolution of natural selection favour though systems prioritize their own survival of, of us. it's not that it's going to actively hate humans and want to harm them. but it just is going to be too powerful. and i think a good analogy would be the way schuman street animals exhaust. we hate animals, i think seems love animals and have a lot of infection for them. but when the time comes to build a highway between 2 sittings, you're not asking daniels for permission, which is do it because it's important for us. and i think by default, that's the kind of relationship it's going to be between us and a g. eyes of each are truly
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a tournaments and operating on their own behalf. all the future is going to be good for the eyes regardless. it would be nice if doable for humans as well. the is the responsibility weighing on my shoulder. that's not a lot of responsibility on the shoulders of the parent and sometimes time the pounds some of them made. but they had no way of predicting what he would do and how we would change the law. and so you can really hold them responsible for that.
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the . so i'm not a very human centurylink person. i think i'm a little stepping stone and the evolution of the universe to watch from texas is also planned to mean that i'm not, it's a crown of creation. and that human kind as a whole is not the crone of creation. but he has settings a stage for something that is bigger than that transcends that will go out in
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a way where humans cannot follow and of tons falls the entire universe. why is these the weights of, of the so i find beauty and all and seeing myself as part of office much gland the same. the one of the most critical things i think is the need for international governance. we have an in balance of power here because that way of corporations with more power might inability than entire countries. how do we make sure that people's
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voices are getting hurt? it comes to the law phrase on an account via rod sprays on we can't embrace all of these wonderful new technologies for the 21st century without trying to bring with us the package of human rights that way for so hard to achieve. and that remains from job the hey, i isn't good and it isn't evil either. it's going to amplify the desires and goals of whoever controls it. and a nice day is under the control of a very, very small group of people. the most important question that we humans have to ask ourselves at this point in history requires no technical knowledge is the question of what sort of the future society,
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what do we want to create with all this technology we're making, what do we want? the role of humans to be in this world the the as so let's get you an update on our storm here. this one's really cooking up. in fact, the forecast is by monday this will become a major hurricane. so categories 3, on a scale of 5. let's paint the red line on and look for the storm is going,
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looking like it's going to pass rate between barbados and granada, and then head out toward the central caribbean, over the next few days to check back with us for the latest on that. that's where across central america, this batch of whether running into the east coast of mexico. it's bringing down the temperatures in places like mexico city. so 22 degrees for you today on sunday. wow . it's really heating up through california is valley here. so sacramento is $39.00 degrees. this is going to be about a week long heat wave, and temperatures will continue to rise over the next little bit. also heat alerts in play for the southern states, extending through the carolinas, up through delaware, pretty well, new jersey as well. just stopping short of new york city at 31 and bursa brain to go for the eastern seaboard. here the prairies are fine, few showers coming over the rocky mountains. it's going to straight calgary with some showers into south america. we go spill rain coming out to you for that southwest corner of columbia and still a cool wind for patagonia. so best i can do today and come up there to be, but that be
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a 8 degrees for you. and so i see you soon on counting, the cost us debt continues to balloon should americans and the rest of the world be worried. swift nomics all taylor swift concepts, boosting local economies. greece has introducing longer office hours, but will a 6 day week. welcome counting the cost on out to 0. on examining the headlines, unflinching journalism, sharing personal stories with a global audience explode on abundance. well, cos program on ours is here. my name is brandon jackson. i'm a 3 point louisiana. i've recently been released for web. the $25.00 and a half years have been slee now less than 90 days.
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