here at the hoover institution and professor of political science at stanford university and is also a senior fellow at stanford institute, chair of stanford's artificial intelligence and international steering committee and a contributing writer at "the atlantic." wait, there's more. also a book author. her latest title "spies, lies, and algorithms: the history and future of american intelligence." amy, great to see you and congratulations on the book. >> great to see you, too, bill. thanks. it's always nice to finish a book rather than just be writing a book. >> i listed countless things you are doing in and around the stanford world. how do you find time to write a book? >> well, covid helped because we couldn't get together and we couldn't travel, so i moved all my books to my home office and holed up and that's how i was able to finish. it took a lot of, you know, structured time away from the office to get it done. >> and just a lot of discipline, i guess, and kind of keeping at it. ideal in -- but a book is a different creature. >> i can't do what you're doing. i'm afraid of writing on deadline, to be honest. if i have a deadline several years away, i can ge

institution and professor of political science by courtesy at stanford university. she's also a senior fellow at stanford stream of spoly institute for the national studies chair of stafford's artificial intelligence and international security steering committee and a contributing writer at the atlantic but wait, there's more a

institution and professor of political science by courtesy at stanford university. she's also a senior fellow at stanford stream of spoly institute for the national studies chair of stafford's artificial intelligence and international security steering committee and a contributing writer at the atlantic but wait, there's more abc a guards also a book author her latest title being spies lives and algorithms the history and future of american intelligence. amy great to see you and congratulations on the book great to see youtube bill. thanks. i'

institution and professor of political science by courtesy at stanford university. she's also a senior fellow at stanford stream of spoly institute for the national studies chair of stafford's artificial intelligence and international security steering committee and a contributing writer at the atlantic but wait, there's more abc a guards also a

institution and professor of political science by courtesy at stanford university. she's also a senior fellow at stanford stream of spoly institute for the national studies chair of stafford's artificial intelligence and international security steering committee and a contributing writer at the atlantic but wait, there's more abc a guards also a book author her latest title being spies lives and algorithms the history and future of american intelligence. amy great to see you and congratulations on the book great to see youtube bill. thanks. it's always nice to your book rather than just be writing a book and that leads to my first question. i just listed countless things you're doing in and around the stanford world. how do you find time to write a book? well because we couldn't get together and we couldn't travel so i am moved all my books to my home office and hold up and that's how i was able to. finish it took a lot of you know structured time away from the office to get it done and just a lot of discipline, i guess and just kind of keeping atticus. it's like i deal in collaborating but i'm writing and you know 800 word bursts here and there but a book is a is a different creature. well, i can

of the peterson institute. tom: we will dive into deep fake . how artificial intelligence is changing our lives. t miss the conversation with the ceo of synthesia next. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to the european market open this friday morning. i am tom mackenzie alongside francine lacqua. francine: [laughter] tom: that wasn't me but it also was not me. francine: i love the voice. tom: do you prefer that boys? that was a deep -- do you prefer that voice? that was a deep fake. it's first commercial product launched in 2020. i think francine prefers the deep fake. francine: it was a smooth voice. tom: there was a caramel essence. these guys are leaders in the space and they have raised a lot of money from google ventures. we are joined by the ceo of synthesia, victor riparbelli. why do we need big fakes in the commercial space? victor: what we see in the online world today is video audio has become the default. that causes a big problem for companies because recording video is time-consuming and expensive and does not scale. tom: don't tell our bosses that. victor: what we see here is n

first, rob reich, professor of political science and associate director of the institute for human artificial intelligence. 96,407 words in the new book system error. 10.24 percent of the probability of the last name starting with are to be listed first on the book cover, i am for the current grandmother who has lived through two pandemicsd. foresees of diamonds, used for his first real jobat a high school a local jewelry store. last but not least , just to feel you, welcome rob. next l, introducing mehran sahami. he's a professor at the school of engineering and associate education computer science department. at stanford university and also former full-time senior research scientist at google gl . when you immigrated to iran, $100, the amount he pays for his first programming job. 2.2 million views on youtube of this first lectureof his computer programming methodology course . 2000 volunteer acas and taught 22,500 students during the pandemic and eight, the total number of vaccines taken by fournumbers of his hassle. so glad to have you here . next, jeremy weinstein, a professor of political science, d

an associate director of the institution for humans and artificial intelligence. 96,407 words in their new book. 10.24%, the probability of the last name starting with our to be listed on the book cover. the current agent's grandmother who lived through two pandemics, cut, clarity color used for his first real job as a highschooler at a local jewelry store. last, but not least, love of his lucky number. next introducing at the professor of a school of engineering for education science department. at stanford university and a former full-time research scientist at google. $100, the amounts received for the first programming job. 2.2 million views on youtube. 2000 displays during the pandemic. eight, the total number of covid vaccines taken by four members of the household it so glad to have you here. next jeremy weinstein. professor of political science and senior fellow. the stanford institute for economic research institute at stanford university. a social media platform, 1984, the year he moved to california or 250 additional students that he teaches when he is teaching about the com

she is a jean cox noted professor of political science at hoover institution, she is also a senior fellow at stanford's -- chair of stanford's artificial intelligence and international security committee. and a contributing writing of the atlantic. wait, there's more. amy zegart is also a book offer, history and future of american intelligence. great to see, you congratulations on the book. >> great to see you too, bill, it's always nice to finish about rather than just writing the book. >> that leads to my first question. i just count -- in and around the stanford world, how do you phantom to read a book. >> covid helped, because we could not get together, or travel. i moved all of my books to my home office, that's how i was able to finish. it took a lot of structured time away from the office to get it done. >> and a lot of discipline, i guess, and just keeping at. it ideal in column writing, but a book is a different creature. >> i can't do what you do, i'm afraid of writing to be blunt, if i have a deadline that is several years away, i can get it done, but if it several hours, that's another story. >> stick to what you do, what you do is thou

of such an institution can only be realized in cooperation with the leading university of our country, because this is both an example and a model and a goal new nuclear energy , astrophysics, space, biotechnology and artificial intelligences the direction of training lyceum students who are called here the future scientific and technical elite of innovative russia in the south of the country a scientific blaster, the academic lyceum is being created. one of the steps along the way of its creation today the lobachevsky lyceum was solemnly opened, however , classes. it has been going here for more than one month 120 children have been enrolled, while there are no high school students in the lyceum 10 and 11, but this spring and the future in the fall they will select candidates for training in the ust-labinsk lyceum there will be 19 classes of 25 students each svyatoslav gordon maksimkin and alexander novikov television company ntv krasnodar region. well , now is the time to briefly have it in the summaries on ntv joins us irina polyakova irina what is the forecast for the weekend? well, this is generally life-affirming, but if today is very warm, then it’s still cooler, in general, now in our atmosphere the correct spring

of ukraine similar is not an institutional challenge but a capability to defend itself to a significant degree as they stated by other countries to prevent the use of force. i don't know whether artificial intelligence helps you in the solution of that problem, but as the strategic answers evil, intelligence or artificial intelligence will make it more complicated and more subtle and we have to understand how to use it to prevent, to achieve the level of deterrence that existed in the cold war which sliding and sleepwalking by escalations on both sides into a tragedy that then we don't know how to end. but we're not saying that every problem can be solved by artificial intelligence. we are saying it will be compounded by the data and by the methods available. that these strategic principles that we do not want another country to achieve or another group of countries to achieve hegemony remain. but the definition of hegemony. is facilitated and they require study within our countries. and we have in some ways must be found for the united states because of the self-interest of the two countries ought to be involved. to address some of the questions. that we have outlined and others that may arise. >>

artificial intelligence. real, somebody with a robot must protect its own existence with ah welcome back to well, the parts with when, when executive dean of the young institute for financial studies. and when you are a very serious scholar, but in one of your articles, speaking about this and growing danger of a global war on, you mentioned a curious sense i would say graham, numerical kind of systems that this some of every 2 digits of the starting dates 128th of july, 1914. what's you and the 1st of september 1959 and the russian ukrainian conflict 24th of february, 2022. they said they all go down to number 5 and i know that traditional chinese philosophy assigns a lot of significance to neurology. but i wonder if your sound see any meaning in this figure. weird coincidence a, a history. there can be a use of all the records in the future for you. all the numbers. a danger with the 3rd a roll is not a p a. and if you prefer wall in destruction. so now if there is that the united states, if you like to put a wall or prefer wall and they're not sure also, i think just the experience. so now the best way is to start a war. now if i'm not mistaken, there's an

various job with artificial intelligence, real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with a ah, welcome back to the park with when, when executive dean of the chung institute for financial studies, i don't care when you are very serious scholar. but in one of your articles, speaking about this and growing danger of a global war on, you mentioned that curious sense i would say graham and numerical kinds, adams that this some of every 2 digits of the starting date of 128th of july 1914 what's you and the 1st of september 1939 and the russian ukrainian conflict 24th of february of 2022 are they said they all go down to number 5. and i know the traditional chinese philosophy assigns a lot of significance to numer ology, but i wonder if your sound see any meaning in this kia incidence. a major history or history, there can be a use of all the records in the future. and all these numbers a danger of the office. so if that is continues the whole is not a p, a p, a prefer wall in the district. so now this is a lot like to put a wall. first of all, i think just a better way to, to start a war. now, if i'm not mistaken, there's another kind of saying that suggests t

algorithmic programming and artificial intelligence hands for the fifth time brought together more than 2,500 participants with a real brainstorming at the site of the moscow institutephysics and technology. we are celebrating diagonals from which we pick up coins and then count the number of cells. so in search of effective solutions for almost 5 hours. while computer geniuses are fighting in the field of equations and formulas, the organizers. what is called they bring shells to refresh themselves without looking up from the computer. although it is usually strictly forbidden in classrooms, sweets are the best brain stimulant. for the participants of the hands from the festival, it is brought in whole boxes. today on the menu is a fragrant warm bun with powdered sugar for those who have come forward. you can see them right away the most balloons and prospects within the academic this team of students from the national research technological university has developed a turnkey solution for the online job exchange and it turned out that there are no analogues in the world now, many sites with vacancies. and we can easily apply our salary prediction technology, and th

institutional challenge but it capability to defend itself. to a significant degree and they've stated interest by other countries. to prevent the use of of words i don't know where the artificial intelligence. helps you in solution of that of that problem. but as these strategic concept evolve strategic intelligence or adequately intelligent will make it more complicated and more. subtle and we have then do understand. how do you use it? to prevent to achieve the level of deterrence. that existed in the cold war would shouldn't happen it sliding. it don't sleep working under way like escalations at both sides. into a crisis we don't know how to do it. how did the parties don't know? how to end but we're not saying that every problem can be solved by artificial intelligence. we're saying it will be compounded. but he that available. but the message available. but it's strategic printables. that we do not want another country do achieve for another group of countries. to achieve a germany remain let the definition of a germany. and the message of resisted are altering and they require. study within our country first. and we have in some way. must be found for the united states of china becau

an opponent from any continent and even fight with the artificial intelligence of this robot created by the engineers of the moscow aviation institutes are noted for rearranging the figure, when we walk, e, the robot fixes changes on the board, that is, it compares the previous position with the current position and calculates move at the end of the game, of course, he does not shake hands, unlike a real opponent, who in this sport should not be faster at all higher and stronger chess and a sport for those who prefer to think before making a move, the queen beats e5 so is also possible. well, now a proposal has appeared to organize tournaments that can become an alternative to the competitions of the international chess federation. in addition, the creation of an organization in a competitive environment is not ruled out. recall the international chess federation suspended the russian team from participating in competitions under its auspices. we are in contact with the author of the proposal. russian grandmaster, honored master of sports of russia in chess, repeated world chess champion sergey koryakin sergey hello sergey , well, i