AI overview: 2. The Big Bang and the years that followed episode artwork

EPISODE · Sep 7, 2022 · 32 MIN

AI overview: 2. The Big Bang and the years that followed

from London Futurists · host London Futurists

In this episode, co-hosts Calum Chace and David Wood continue their review of progress in AI, taking up the story at the 2012 "Big Bang".00.05: Introduction: exponential impact, big bangs, jolts, and jerks00.45: What enabled the Big Bang01.25: Moore's Law02.05: Moore's Law has always evolved since its inception in 196503.08: Intel's tick tock becomes tic tac toe03.49: GPUs - Graphic Processing Units04.29: TPUs - Tensor Processing Units04.46: Moore's Law is not dead or dying05.10: 3D chips05.32: Memristors05.54: Neuromorphic chips06.48: Quantum computing08.18: The astonishing effect of exponential growth09.08: We have seen this effect in computing already. The cost of an iPhone in the 1950s.09.42: Exponential growth can't continue forever, but Moore's Law hasn't reached any theoretical limits10.33: Reasons why Moore's Law might end: too small, too expensive, not worthwhile11.20: Counter-arguments12.01: "Plenty more room at the bottom"12.56: Software and algorithms can help keep Moore's Law going14.15: Using AI to improve chip design14.40: Data is critical15.00: ImageNet, Fei Fei Lee, Amazon Turk16.10: AIs labelling data16.35: The Big Bang17.00: Jürgen Schmidhuber challenges the narrative17.41: The Big Bang enabled AI to make money18.24: 2015 and the Great Robot Freak-Out18.43: Progress in many domains, especially natural language processing19.44: Machine Learning and Deep Learning20.25: Boiling the ocean vs the scientific method's hypothesis-driven approach21.15: Deep Learning: levels21.57: How Deep Learning systems recognise faces22.48: Supervised, Unsupervised, and Reinforcement Learning24.00: Variants, including Deep Reinforcement Learning and Self-Supervised Learning24.30: Yann LeCun's camera metaphor for Deep Learning26.05: Lack of transparency is a concern27.45: Explainable AI. Is it achievable?29.00: Other AI problems29.17: Has another Big Bang taken place? Large Language Models like GPT-330.08: Few-shot learning and transfer learning30.40: Escaping Uncanny Valley31.50: Gato and partially general AIMusic: Spike Protein, by Koi Discovery, available under CC0 1.0 Public Domain DeclarationFor more about the podcast hosts, see https://calumchace.com/ and https://dw2blog.com/C-Suite PerspectivesElevate how you lead with insight from today’s most influential executives.Listen on: Apple Podcasts   Spotify

In this episode, co-hosts Calum Chace and David Wood continue their review of progress in AI, taking up the story at the 2012 "Big Bang". 00.05: Introduction: exponential impact, big bangs, jolts, and jerks 00.45: What enabled the Big Bang 01.25: Moore's Law 02.05: Moore's Law has always evolved since its inception in 1965 03.08: Intel's tick tock becomes tic tac toe 03.49: GPUs - Graphic Processing Units 04.29: TPUs - Tensor Processing Units 04.46: Moore's Law is not dead or dying 05.10: 3D...

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AI overview: 2. The Big Bang and the years that followed

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Song Against Songs, The by G. K. Chesterton (1874 - 1936) LibriVox LibriVox volunteers bring you 9 recordings of The Song Against Songs by G. K. Chesterton. This was the Fortnightly Poetry project for October 16, 2011.Chesterton was a large man, standing 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) and weighing around 21 stone (130 kg; 290 lb). His girth gave rise to a famous anecdote. During World War I a lady in London asked why he was not 'out at the Front'; he replied, 'If you go round to the side, you will see that I am.' On another occasion he remarked to his friend George Bernard Shaw: "To look at you, anyone would think a famine had struck England". Shaw retorted, "To look at you, anyone would think you have caused it". P. G. Wodehouse once described a very loud crash as "a sound like Chesterton falling onto a sheet of tin."( Summary from Wikipedia ) What Works? Sophie Scott, UCL PALS Prof Sophie Scott, Director of the Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience at University College London, discusses life and science and careers with her colleagues from the Division of Psychology and Language Sciences at UCL, and beyond. The aim of the show is to highlight some amazing scientists, and explore their journeys through science and life, and find out what works for them. LA LUZ DEL MISTERIO CON JULIO BARROSO LA LUZ DEL MISTERIO Es el 1er podcast del Misterio en habla hispana desde 1993 y el programa genuino del misterio que se emite desde el centro de Londres, desde el centro de Europa, en London Radio World para todo el universo. Desde hace 31 años, cada semana puedes descargarte las emisiones desde iVoox, iTunes, Spotify, You Tube & Amazon. Y vive el misterio, antropología, astroarqueología, viajes desconocidos, criminología... Vive el Misterio. Pasa, ponte cómodo y disfruta...Si deseas apoyarnos: https://www.ivoox.com/ajx-apoyar_i1_support_29070_1.htmlContacta con nosotros a través de:[email protected] Estamos en Facebook, Instagram & Twitter.Si deseas apoyarnos: https://www.ivoox.com/ajx-apoyar_i1_support_29070_1.htmlhttps://www.ivoox.com/luz-del-misterio-especial-peru-nazca-i-audios-mp3_rf_43511668_1.html WW2 - the Key Questions, answered by Laurence Rees. Laurence Rees A former Head of BBC TV History programmes, Laurence has specialized in writing books and making television documentaries about World War Two, the Nazis and Stalinism for thirty years. He won a BAFTA and a Peabody for his TV series 'The Nazis: A Warning from History' and a British Book Award for his book on Auschwitz, which is also the world's best selling book on this notorious camp. His book 'the Holocaust: A New History' was described by the Times as 'exemplary' and by the Daily Telegraph as 'the best single volume account of the atrocity ever written'. Educated at Oxford University, for several years he was a visiting senior fellow at the London School of Economics, London University. He holds honorary doctorates from the University of Sheffield and the Open University. Professor Robert Service, of Oxford University, described Rees as 'one of the world's experts on the Second World War'. Sir Max Hastings wrote in the Sunday Times, in a review of Laurence Rees' 'World War Two: Behi

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In this episode, co-hosts Calum Chace and David Wood continue their review of progress in AI, taking up the story at the 2012 "Big Bang".00.05: Introduction: exponential impact, big bangs, jolts, and jerks00.45: What enabled the Big Bang01.25:...

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