unless you know something happened, which i doubt very much as to what you are wrong and as to your on standing forces to see even if they want to. israel has made it very clear that they will basically threw down any kind of, in fact one a 11 or 2 iranian playing stripe, landing the bus just 2 days a go through that few days ago. the is riley, air force basically prevented them from doing so, and they turned back to you on at the end of the day. now it seems to me the only the only force that could help me to. yeah, the rocky forces, the rocky militiamen, the popular mobilization of forces, but even then i don't think it, it would be enough to change the balance of power on the battlefield of the stake. gotcha. and the lights that are very us, if aside, falls, could courage. finally turned to autonomy as region into the fact old country and gain legitimacy. you showed us the math before maybe we can pull that up again to see the curtis controlled areas of syria. yeah,

that would be useful to pull up the map. can we have the most let's say we still do it and we have it, we have it, it's coming up. but maybe, you know, we can start talking about what the situation is and is a and a thought to feed chord actually leads to these, these territories being more formerly recognized. so of course that's what occurs want, but this is an impossible scenario under turkey's watch. turkey does not want that because then that would set an example for curves within turkey, that they could also have their own autonomous region. so turkey wants to have control into these regions to be able to go in and control which kind of fighters are taking refuge. they're tricky already accuses sd of us, which controls that entire area of the housing peak, a terrorist that it considers terrace. curtis fighters at so even though that is what kurdish factions want,

the power dynamics are now changing curds used to control way more territory. then, you know, rebel fighters who only had a less than 15 percent of syria before this offensive. but now that is all changing really fast. the turkish back rebels are gaining more power, more control. and that means actually the kurdish influence within syria would likely we can as a result. now cruise are trying to at least capture some of the territory from the regime in the meantime, but it seems as long as you know, the h t, as and the f as a, the turkey back rebels take control of syria. we might not be able to see an autonomous curtis region, but it's also hard to say how these different groups are gonna get along and form a government together, perhaps in the future. you're nodding. where do you see this going for the, for the kurdish affections and syria? i think this is maybe the main question. how will kurdish error relations work out now in serious north?

because if they get into conflict, the whole thing might take it to frontier. and once again, but i think for the courage there is a lot at stake even if they don't have a real perspective on having their own state and their autonomy being very strong. many of them also suffers under the south regime. many of them hundreds of thousands of kurds and sierra r without nationality because was withdrawn from them in a sense this in 1963. so there has been aspirations for getting recognized for being part of 0 being recognized, not as secondary citizens, but to really be part of, of control and have their own rights. and i think if we now look at the map you just showed, we see that it's not only the originally curtis areas in the very north, along the steer and turkish border that they controlled recently. but with the s s a controls, the tire area is to view for us, which is smart here in yellow. and in this area we have 2 advantages,

which is water. it's a lot of for thailand that is fair and there are also the oil and gas resources of syria. so i think they have now much more powerful, powerful position to negotiate about what full vacant vets they can take in the future 0 then they have before. so maybe they will be able to find combat without knowing what exactly they kind of treat. mm hm. how is we have another question on uh, rushes position in this conflict? is there a scenario in which the russians make a deal with h t s or any other terrorist as this user is calling them to keep their tart is poured for that has been a huge strategic wind for them to send and possible mission of the opposition um, viscerally opposed to rush. uh they, they, they low is the russians because the restaurants have used, i mean, forced uh,

and discriminate against them, particularly air force and they bomb civilian targets. hospitals, uh, maddox, uh, 1st responders. so they're really in fact, uh, uh they, they, they will do everything that power to exact vengeance on the russian residency, even though the, one of the russians out see if they want the wrong is out a c. so russia is in major major, lose it in this thing. and when i come back to the question of the goods of that, just because i have a different reading actually. mm hm. uh, of the goods aspirations for those of autonomy and the state of their own uh will be shifted into a 1000000 pieces make no doubt about it that the pro tech is a position is determined to undermine any kind of good. this aspiration, sticky has to goals and see. the 1st goal is to we to the 3000000 refugee. so you

in refugees and to see. and this is really because they just way has way down the social and political and economic, the intech. but the 2nd important strategic goal of techie is because take these very much concerned about the empowerment advocate. techie is very much concerned about the aspirations of the could. in fact, uh, be a position to say in a position the pro, ticket position has been attacking curtis position and will most likely, given the important role that, that it's a role that the key really exercises on the position. i dr. very much whether the codes will have well, any role to play as they were told in the alco, you have 2 choices. you on the die or you leave and they decide to truly. so this is why the situation the, the political, not the social methods here you have any is extremely, it's a box, a cocktail of, of choices and uncertainties and everything we say. now,

sadly we've learned from civil strife and civil was everything we say basically because of the fault of war we, we do not know what's going to happen and say, yeah, because we don't know who is the winner will be um and what will happen as a result of the battles that we have taken place and see as we talked on where do you see the international communities role in that? how us a, i have, sadly, i have become, i teach international politics, international love at that become very cynical about the international community doesn't i think it's no longer really exist. we used to, um, you know, talk about the international community and society. i think what we are seeing now is that the, the, the, the international system, the rules based international level, or that has been really

a rupture and ruptured big thoughts. you're talking really about the return of great power politics. while you're talking about the united states, or you're talking about prussia research and or china. so really in a way, when we talk about the international community, we're talking about the key powers. that's the united states and russia. but i don't think the united state is interested, and russia is doing its best to really stop the balance of the, of the opposition. so at the end of the day, really, so yeah, it's the geo political powers inside. see, you're talking about, you're on, you're talking about techie and you're talking about pop up. uh, visa, all the powers that they are meeting this week as you know, and pop up russia, turkey. you're on and i'll tell you in order to talk about the political to, to see but events uh, moving date quickly. so i doubt it very much whether this meeting that will take place this week. and i will make a big difference in the situation then to the un secretary general said that the flare up reflects the bitter fruits of

a chronic collective failure of previous de escalation arrangements. do you agree? and if so, who's to blame? i agree, i just don't agree with the wording because the escalation is a word that it has been tarnished. and this year in conflict exactly by ron russia of turkey who had a kind of separate firm at the so called us on our thoughts in which they agreed on the escalation zone. so they called them like that, but actually be spread, the zones that were besieged and that they came under heavy pressure and have you a text addressed to take them back one of to the server. so i think really of the secretary general is right. and when it comes to will be thought it was a frozen conflict, and we could ignore it. no, it was not. it was not frozen for syrians underground, because i think the dest, tall on the everett spaces, every day, was 20 to 30 people. so it was really a violent conflict all the time. it was not frozen. and so we didn't find a way to read it. approach it to where and there were several opportunities. there were some here on the security council resolution $2254.00,

just to pay for the way for put it takes transition. this was what the geneva process was. therefore, it was never implemented and the process was used by the machine to pretend it with negotiating well seeking and military solution. there were also other efforts. i mean there were calls for a no fly zone that we're talking to, to possibly change the conflict. but it would have protected civilians, but none of the measures neither by any negotiations or protective measures ever was implemented. and i think you're really, we're seeing now that this might lead into if, if the more displacement more of violence. and it might make it all more difficult to solve. yeah, we're nearing the end of our show, but we're still getting so many questions from our users house on role as has a question for mr. jersey. he says, asking how he sees the future of syria and i can already tell you that i'm going to want to know the answer from you to as well. i should,

i could say that i am optimistic. see, has been a humanitarian catastrophe. let's remember. let's remind our viewers. almost 5 100002 you is that the killed 1000000 engine? 6000000 refugees annual in germany, you have more than a 1000000. so you and refugees. displacement 80 percent of city is on the face. on the verge of starvation, i see, i mean, think of this cocktail, what, what's happening. so yeah, it's no longer solve the state. you have the russians, you have the americans have the wrong is you have to take the you have eyes as we hardly talked about lysis i just units many pods. sadly and see and the suit came out the tax. so at this particular, i mean, we are blinded by the dust. it's very difficult for me to i really can't. we don't have clout. i think uh because you know, the dust has to basically at, at,

it least i, i, i don't know, i, i really, truly, i don't know. i cannot, i don't have any clarity about caea. yeah. but i see a that's what we have seen in the past, you know, 20 years or so. it is not reassuring. and because both sides, you know, the see the conflict as essential and because of the existence of communities and at, at minorities. and because of the vamos that has been visited on c and the theater of the of it's been to where do you see this going? is this the end of assad's rule? that might be the end of us hop through. i think it is pretty tears. who's on their heavier pressure than ever before, and even though i can totally say where if i was coming from and realistically, i think there are more of bad options than good options. i really would like to highlight the strength of the steering people and the crate to it's a and my i'm imaginable they have been going through. so i think there is still

a chance to turn things into a better future. yeah. garcia, you are from syria. what's your wish for your country, your hope at this point, i would say my approach is cautious, optimism. i don't want to get carried away. i do see things improving at least economically. if the fighting does stop at some point under a new government, even if it is extreme, i do see some improvements there, but i am very worried for minorities. i am worried about what this means for civil rights. i am relieved on the political front. i think it might lead to more openness where people can just freely express themselves. i mean, we talked about protests against h t us as well. so they do allow criticism, we might see a lot of those changes, but i would say cautious of being too optimistic at the moment. thank you so much guys. jo has been to show up and from london fall as surgeries for sharing your

insights and your experiences. and of course, to all are viewers, especially those who you know, chimed in and send them their questions. thank you so much for your active participation in training, asking w into this platform for genuine dialogue and understanding that we in for it to be by the shift your god to life and it did to, to fix, you know, all the latest online trend, navigate you way through the digital jungles global perspective. we'll be your guide and show you what's possible. you decide what really message to you sit next on d w, innovation. green,

the green revolution global. so listen to a lot of crime. it's probably up to speed is secure. subscribed to this channel. every subscribe to plan is a, is causing quite vista in the creative world. it can compose music even produce hits. it can tailor personalized playlists on streaming platforms. we're even seeing robots saying instruments. i'm conducting orchestra's for what role will i play in the future of music? i tried to play the piano as a kid, but never really got the hang of it. i programs can learn much more quickly. in the blink of an eye, they can read listen process and analyze any number of musical styles. yeah, i can even create songs from scratch with just a single prompt. but is that real creativity or just plagiarism?

many artists, the music ideas will be stolen this way, but equally there are people who are eager to find out what's possible when human beats machine in the music world. for example, it's still out is current and palostio. she works with open source software and a i tools to generate sounds and images and it's quite the part to the music festival in vanessa iris here. kevin palostio before them side by side with the to file and team. that's very tough. but this is no ordinary d. j set. the electronic music and digital festival tries to push the boundaries and below the lines between the 2 fields. here, palostio uses a i to program, live visuals, to complement the d. j said the, the lab when we deal with the official intelligence and up to something that we experience things that are historically in the new for the human species as well. but i guess you are a settlement on the computer scientist uses different

a i models for audio visual work. she generates a music with the help of machine learning algorithms when the when i make on. so i like to think of it as a tree that connect to every single item, the p, o, e and a half. the roots of that a 3 is a 7 that have a vision of technology and that, that revisit of the history of women and technology. and then i'm using a computer science in particular. then there's the interest in national technological still frontier to pull up. so it, any a think? no, no, he connected on for her. what for last year needs access the cutting ed computer technology, which wouldn't be possible here if it went full odds and team is public universities . i'm the high performance i p network go because the volume is jason that i processed. and the technologies are used for my projects require scientific computing power from a broad, difficult,

the kind i just don't have access to it via because of this is all built in dollars . but it will because the necessary hardware doesn't get shipped out to you or anywhere locally, cannot say on advice or that assume english. the digital divide between the global north and south is particularly noticeable in artificial intelligence applications . auto select current palostio one to bridge this divide, but that's not the only bar in tech, but she has to overcome the nose of the some. there is the digital divide and the gender divide actually thought it in. i have to live through several bob situations of exclusion and discrimination in a male dominated environments and everything in the field. and yet all the persevered but i kept going say i felt for the school, confess unloading for trusting and believing that i could show people that not that

it really is possible way. okay, and we'll see that those little sound is the actual, but kudos to us and making it happen these days, music streaming, just what are function properly without a i all major platforms. now what machine learning, but how a is implemented very massively to we as users benefits. this is how it works on spot to 5. 2024 was the boss us. i launched it's brand new a i d, j. the program to rates music based on the listeners library and listening habits. the d. j might include new releases that you might like all that one song that you were listening to on loop last year. the customer lives playlists on nothing new. but the a i, d, j offers much more information about the music spends most genre. well narrated by us, emphasized choice. i got this brand new release. the

photo site allows a i generate to music on the platform, just as long as know planned for. it says i used without autism consent. soundcloud introduced 9 a. i tools on the platform aimed at musicians and funds i liked they, i designed to make producing music easier, the re mixing beat making or generating vocals. i'm to put minds at rest. soundcloud guarantees that rights holders will be adequately compensated in case of any infringement. the fun, these are the a, i generated playlists to, but no, i, i generated music. and in addition, music on the platform wouldn't be used to train tools these. it was the 1st music platform to sign a new declaration drafted by office against the use of the music for a i training to this. and the french music streaming service is developing software to quickly identify a i generate took music. but

i won't only be used to detect musical deep fakes artificially increase streaming numbers are becoming a serious problem for platforms to check stubs can simulate, listen a traffic through a i tools on. a the sites this into and generates more income for the office on the store, the chops. but how does this affect us? well, the algorithm is to play list based on clicks, which means we might be recommended songs that are actually as popular as they seem to have been pushed artificially by books. and how can we fight this with a i of course these that for example, as trying to expose bumps like that with machine learning and algorithms and spots of fi is demanding money back from labels and bands that have been caught manipulating streams. but there are some creates as boasting that they use it. so it isn't always a bad thing. this is the guy. yeah. on his own some a hit the stores. but take away the

a i created pods. and all that's left are a few command lines and stuff left to hi. this has been going on. i'm europe's 1st a icing. on the one to mention siding, we want to show people what's possible with a i to a friend guy. i was created by an agency in brandon gemini, with a little help from artificial intelligence. could you be a fan of this, a i product? and what does that mean for real sitting as musicians? i, the minutes when i was actually left. okay. and what makes you months unique is our ability to feel, to create music from what we're experiencing. and you have to understand that a, i can't do that a, i can only work with what is given and what has been told to do. well, i think it cannot develop things independently or come up with his own ideas because it's not possible on the states. that's what humans have and will always

have over a i. and this is the supposed to be. i just mentioned hom, let me, i haven't been in july 2024 been guy. i stepped onto the virtual stage for the 1st time. his 1st song, sunshine soul appeared on instagram, almost viewed more than 1200000 times. the reactions range from boring and creepy to wave of use. who? sorry, i'm that used commonly available a i tools to create images, videos, and music for ben guy. fucked us about texting of the con. it's all done by text, the input to furniture that can mark areas on a mit journey image of whether in the background or the person themselves. and i can change them by entering textbook from, in other words, if he is wearing a white t shirt and i can mark it and make it blue or green. so it's relatively easy to generate a good final product from your collective. i'm for some negative feelings or forces

using software like so, you know, works on the same principle, but it takes a lot of experience to make a voice sound consistent like ben guys, for example, in the end human creativity is what comes with or without us official intelligence, the an auto official artist, if you will, it seems as long as i hate to stay. what's about the legal aspect, who actually owns in a i some the creator, the company that develop the i software or the artist whose voice has been planned, a new all in the world of classical music. 3 of the robot conduct tests. and it's debbie performance, just this year we went to the germans. the to enter has been for its premiere 3 robotic homes, the kinds you might find in the industrial sector. repub us for conducting an orchestra here, the bottom makes way for 3 colored lightsabers keeping time and the premier of the robot symphony. especially compose to the occasion. it's

a peas. no human could conduct. that's because each robot follows its own beat and tempo. have a lesson the interesting, the 7 jointed robotic alms move as fluidly as a conductors. but it wasn't without human assets dressed. i'm symphony orchestras, artistic direct to mock us rand, how to teach the robot each movement individually, the pickup. so the one who had to put on a kind of gloves which had various and tracking sensors on it, but it didn't work very well. at some point, i thought we could, we just use the robot itself. and that actually worked the robeteck arm to fit around my into i'm almost like a 2nd arm. and with a fair amount of resistance,

i was able to move it around. he is not, he's a son. oh, countries in the vague. so the measurements are almost human, but what was it like for the musicians? the biggest difficult thing is to work with the robot arms is that don't give any emotions at all. they don't see what we do. not with the template, no to in the mountains and they don't do anything. is just the thing the doing, the beats, which is fine. it's okay. but i mean, the music is so much more without the human conduct to the orchestra is pretty much left to its own of i said, the 3 follow a strict tempo regardless of the officers response. that's why research has from the technical university of states than planned to integrate sophisticated artificial intelligence. got you things of what i know what to say. i play the role when it comes to recognizing the environment and everyone that robots and dr. drew recognize how the orchestra rice. i'm saying this and how they respond and

then we will certainly meet a items. ok. so far the robot of a more like a sophisticated match. and um, then i conduct to but maybe that gap can be bridge by a swedish composer and robotics enthusiasts. frederick brown has musical robots play the cello or the violent some perform with humans. now, like in the mama symphony orchestra, but even have a robot cellist joining it. so how about you? have you listen to any music, let us know what you think and leave a comment on the one of our videos. and so then see you next time on shift the linda is turning into a business idea. the 19 year old hon over data is the founder of bullet

points in ask design to make life easier for students. but how does it work? yeah, let me show you made in germany next on d, w to the point, strong opinions, clear position, international perspectives. as donald trump prepares to take off instead of bait over ending the war in ukraine itself. would you create under intense rushing attacks, drums and void general keeps callout has a plan, but we'll continue date until the point we ask. war and peace deal with boots in at the expense of the to the point in 30 minutes on d. w, the,

this shadows, these are costs and video shed lights on the dog is devastating colonial har is infected by germany across and he employed to score those farms and destroy lives. what is the legacy of this wide spread race as depression today? history, we need to talk about here, the stories, shadows of german colonialism. i think the oh just twice. think ahead or with outside the box. but always remember to sing for yourself. we all had to sign was incredibly low

riding you with free information, dw made for mind the business data were you news and these are a top stories. some fresh foreign minister michelle barney has submitted his resignation to president and my new and i call this comes a day after barney lost a vote of no confidence in parliament and the move support is 5. the left and the far right my call has asked him to remain in the office of caretaker until a replacement is found. there in revel forces i've taken control of the strategically important north western city of hom. i'm marking the latest advanced in a week long offensive against the syrian government troops. it's a new set back for the series.