Scientist Quotes

There's a great phrase, written in the '70s: 'The definition of today's AI is a machine that can make a perfect chess move while the room is on fire.' It really speaks to the limitations of AI. In the next wave of AI research, if we want to make more helpful and useful machines, we've got to bring back the contextual understanding.
This is the world where our children will live, and technology should reflect that diverse world. With technology and a little love, we can make it a better place for them.
Understanding vision and building visual systems is really understanding intelligence.
We all have a responsibility to make sure everyone - including companies, governments, and researchers - develop AI with diversity in mind.
We need to inject humanism into our AI education and research by injecting all walks of life into the process.
We talk a lot about building benevolent technology. Our technology reflects our values.
We will not only use the machines for their intelligence, we will also collaborate with them in ways that we cannot even imagine.
Weaponized AI is probably one of the most sensitized topics of AI - if not the most.
What makes humans unique is that evolution gave us the most incredible and sophisticated vision system, motor system, and language system, and they all work together.
When eyes were first developed in animals, suddenly animal life becomes proactive.
When I was a graduate student in computer science in the early 2000s, computers were barely able to detect sharp edges in photographs, let alone recognize something as loosely defined as a human face.
Yes, we have prototyped cars that can drive by themselves, but without smart vision, they cannot really tell the difference between a crumpled paper bag on the road, which can be run over, and a rock that size, which should be avoided.
Grade school, middle school and high school were relatively easy for me, and with little studying, I was an honor student every semester, graduating 5th in my high school class.
I am not surprised that other gases may participate in cellular signaling and regulation. Our early work with nitric oxide was just the beginning. I'm sure more will be discovered.
I knew I wanted considerable education so that I wouldn't have to work as hard as my parents.
My parents always encouraged us to get an education and establish a profession. However, my brothers and I grew up with considerable freedom, whether it was saving or spending our tips from the restaurant or our career choices.
Nitric oxide was known for destroying things.
The childhood poverty of both my parents and their minimal education did much to influence me and my two younger brothers in our education and career choices. One brother became a dentist and the other, a professor of anthropology with a Ph.D. degree.
The restaurant business had a profound effect on my future and that of my two brothers. When we were able to stand on a stool to reach the sink, we washed dishes, and later, when we could see over the counter, we waited tables and managed the cash register.
There are very few things in the body that nitric oxide doesn't regulate.
«first‹previous337338339340341342343344345346347next›last»
Total Records : 9971

Related Books

Share to your friends..

Popular Topics

Attitude Death Inspirational Life Love Motivational Nature Positive