i'm from the | royal academy and have a question— royal academy and have a question for— royal academyabout _ in the news, self—aware aland concerns about that. _ in the news, self—aware aland concerns about that. do - in the news, self—aware aland concerns about that. do you i concerns about that. do you think— concerns about that. do you think as _ concerns about that. do you think as capability— concerns about that. do you think as capability of- concerns about that. do you think as capability of ai - think as capability of ai increases, _ think as capability of ai increases, you - think as capability of ai increases, you might . think as capability of ai - increases, you might actually iet increases, you might actually get bored _ increases, you might actually get hored of— increases, you might actually get bored of driving? - increases, you might actually get bored of driving?- get bored of driving? well, i think that's _ get bored of driving? well, i think that's a _ get bored of driving? well, i think that's a fascinating - think that's a fascinating question, rather philosophic

so this painting air crow creates an exhibits for the british royal academy exhibit in 1861. now he's being very politically clever and doing that because the war had just erupted in america, the british newspapers are talking about it constantly because great britain makes so much money from american cotton. right the uk is economically dependent on slavery in the american south right because all that cotton ends up in the mills in the uk. so everybody's talking about the war. and so he goes back to what were his sketches that he had made in the 1850s some of which he had already published in the illustrated london news, which was a illustrated newspaper and he had gotten a lot of attention for those but he knew if he did this for the royal academy he would get attention. and in fact, it was one of the most frequently commented on works. there was one other imagery of american slavery in that same exhibit. it's a painting called hunted slaves and it shows slaves running away. but that person had never been to america had never met an enslaved person and it was called a bit o

but he knew, if he did this for the royal academy, he would get attention. and it was one of the most frequently come to don works. there was one other imagery of american slavery in that same exhibit. it is a painting called hunted slaves. it shows slaves running away. that person had never been to america, had never met an enslaved person. it was called a bit of studio romance. and they talked about the similitude of this work. they knew crowe had been there because they had read his writings in the illustrated london news. you can't see, it but if you look at the painting closely, he signs it by same thing as if he is moving the sand on the floor with his finger to write his name. it becomes this physical statement, i was here. in a very different way. that was his audience. he played a bit -- because there was a number of things he did and articles who vote in the illustrated london news, as part of his activity as a light scale abolitionist. he's not a major activist. but he did play a role in that movement. >> any other questions? right here? >> i'm no

her artistic breakthrough in 2018 or 2 meter tall, red bear sculpture displayed at london's 2018 royal academy. summer exhibition caused quite a stir. everyone seemed to be quite wow by the back. and it became a bit of a celebrity. everyone really loves animals debate. everyone likes to be up close to something that they've never might not seen in the wild. she finds inspiration and relaxation doing gardening. she also enjoys making miniature versions of her giant carpeted creatures. it's strange how you can answer, answer just a block of materials. you can kind of create some sort of character in the thing. i'm quite happy to sort of put these creatures out. 10 of them have a life of her own. and i'm, i'm, i'll enjoy watching them from the, the curtain. debbie lawson's wildlife sculptures are impressive and should definitely not be swept under the carpet. our that we come to the end of the show, but remember to head to our website to enter. this week's viewers is raw and a chance at receiving a few items from d w's uncensored collection, which gives you tips on how to access band media. and o

hi, i'm jane from the royal academy of engineering. i've got a question forjamie about al.about that. do you think as capability of ai increases, they might actually get bored of driving? well, ithinkthat's- a fascinating question, a rather philosophical one, perhaps. - the way that al systems. today work, and will work for the foreseeable future, is, they're essentially... - what a neural network is, | an artificial neural network is, is essentially a bunch of. multiplications and additions. that's all that is, literally, all it is. j so, you know, the gpu, - the graphics processing units that are used to evaluate these artificial neural networks, - theyjust sit there, - churn all day doing very, very basic mathematical calculations and out - comes the answer. so, you know, unless there - are sort of fundamental changes in how these systems operate, which is entirely possible - in terms of research - breakthroughs, there's no chance, in my mind, that these things will get bored, _ in that sense, because they're just doing the job that - they're...they're just - executing a

created only a few hundred omar khayyam further. royal correspondence 300 when you become sovereign of constantinople, you will immediately create the greek academye igor catherine ii wrote to her metals 300 water pipes were made from this metal in ancient rome. some residents were skeptical about the quality of the water they received, and for good reason from lead. chrysanthemum was established by the emperor of this country in 1876, japan transport 300 this year, such taxis were allowed to start operating in test mode in the moscow district of yasenevo unmanned yes soups 300, when preparing the neapolitan fish soup aquapas, this water was originally used. on this, our third round is completed and here is its result minus 600 igor, you and igor, we are forced to part. to my great regret, 600 on the account. denis has sergeevich in front. ninety-first year in tsarskoye selo, one after another , a teacher perishes in brutal murders if the mysterious seducer suspects something will happen to me, look for the polyd as well, as he chose his victims. and for what he dealt with them, he killed their teacher, she didn’t feel sorry for the child just so