demis hassabis - card entry wrj

 Here are some of the things that Demis Hassabis has accomplished as a co-founder of Stanford HAI:

• He has helped to raise over $1 billion in funding for the institute.
• He has recruited over 100 world-class researchers to the institute.
• He has helped to launch several major research initiatives at the institute, including the Human-Centered AI Initiative and the Center for Responsible AI.
• He has helped to make Stanford HAI a leading voice in the global conversation about the future of artificial intelligence.

Demis Hassabis is a visionary leader who is committed to making a positive impact on the world through the use of artificial intelligence. He is a role model for young people who are interested in pursuing careers in artificial intelligence, and he is a driving force behind Stanford HAI's mission to advance the field of artificial intelligence in ways that benefit society.

Demis founded the comoany deep mind in london - it designed ai round games like go and has become arguably leader of ai in science- thus alphafod has donated "billion years of work" - in form of 200000 protein dtabase

deep mind uses a lot of compouting so it was natural that it was acquitred by google but has been ceklebrated by ceo pichai as leading its own paty through ai - indeed by 2023 google was merging google brain with deep mins

demis took his cdoictorate in london on neuroscience; fairly early on in deep mind evoluytion it participated in one of teh annual imagenet competitions coordinated by fei-fei li out of stanford- since then there has been a clsoe connection between demis fei-fei li and stanford as well as the close connections of stanford and google

fei-fei li WRJ Card entry

 world record jobs card entry _Fei Fei Li

Earlier this month (April 20223 at first annual review of US gov knowledge of AI) I got 5 minutes coffeetime in Wash DC with my greatest heroine I never expected to chat to Ms Fei-Fei Li of Stanford HAI. In waht turned out to be an amazing Amerucan Spring, I went on to discuss with her Stanfiord AI coleage and economit Susan Athey what chicgao market shaping at the IMF was launching and what her role is at the white house in shaping carbon zero AI

Fei-Fei Li is my recommendation to journalists to study before doing any interview on Ai (saviour or extinction of the human race). I asked bard the following

Could you help me with 2 different lessons a 5th grade teacher might give on fei-fe li 1 why her contributions to human AI are so important its suitable not to call them women empowered intelligence; conversely (secondly) as she is a huge supporter of women in AI and science and maths how to describe her connection with women empowered intelligence

Sure, here are two lessons a 5th grade teacher might give on Fei-Fei Li:

Lesson 1: Fei-Fei Li and Human AI

• Introduction: Introduce Fei-Fei Li as a computer scientist and artificial intelligence researcher who has made significant contributions to the field of human AI.
• Accomplishments: Discuss Li's accomplishments, such as her work on the ImageNet project and her co-founding of the Stanford Vision Lab.
• Impact: Discuss the impact of Li's work, such as her contributions to self-driving cars, facial recognition software, and medical image analysis.
• Conclusion: Conclude by discussing Li's importance in the field of human AI and her inspiration to others.

Lesson 2: Fei-Fei Li and Women Empowered Intelligence

• Introduction: Introduce Fei-Fei Li as a strong advocate for diversity and inclusion in the tech industry.
• Activism: Discuss Li's activism, such as her founding of the Anita Borg Institute and her membership in the National Academy of Engineering.
• Impact: Discuss the impact of Li's activism, such as her contributions to increasing the number of women in STEM fields.
• Conclusion: Conclude by discussing Li's importance as a role model for girls and women interested in STEM fields.

In addition to these two lessons, a 5th grade teacher could also use Li's story to inspire students to pursue their dreams. Li is a great example of someone who has achieved great things despite facing challenges. She is also a great example of someone who is using her platform to make a positive impact on the world.

Here are some specific ways that a teacher could use Li's story to inspire students:

• Talk about Li's early life and how she overcame challenges to become a successful scientist.
• Discuss Li's passion for science and her commitment to making a difference in the world.
• Encourage students to follow their dreams and never give up on their goals.

Li's story is a powerful reminder that anyone can achieve great things if they are willing to work hard and never give up. She is an inspiration to girls and women everywhere, and her story can help to motivate students to pursue their dreams.

In more detail Bard includes this list of AI wizards who helped co-found Stanford HAi in 2019- the 10th birthday of Li at Stanford and I beleive the 13th birthday of Imagenet as an integrated research movement

Sure, here is a full list of the co-founders of Stanford HAI:

• Fei-Fei Li, Professor of Computer Science and former Director of the Stanford AI Lab
• John Etchemendy, Professor of Philosophy and former Provost of Stanford University
• Susan Athey, Economics of Technology Professor at Stanford Graduate School of Business
• Russ Altman, Professor of Bioengineering, Genetics, Medicine and Biomedical Data Science
• Surya Ganguli, Assistant Professor of Applied Physics
• James Landay, Professor of Computer Science
• Christopher Manning, Professor of Machine Learning and Linguistics
• Robert Reich, Marc and Laura Andreessen Faculty Co-Director of the Center on Philanthropy and Civil Society and Professor of Political Science
• Demis Hassabis

When asked to list women assonated with stanford hai that a 5th grade teacher might include to give more depth , bard suggest including these women : 

Deborah Estrin: Estrin is a computer scientist and engineer who is known for her work on sensor networks and the Internet of Things. She is the co-founder of the Open Connectivity Foundation, which is a non-profit organization that promotes open standards for the Internet of Things.

Surya Ganguli: Ganguli is a physicist and engineer who is known for her work on brain imaging and machine learning. She is the co-director of the Stanford Human Brain Project, which is a research initiative that aims to understand the human brain using machine learning and imaging techniques.

Diana Greene-Levine: Greene-Levine is a psychologist and neuroscientist who is known for her work on adolescent brain development and decision-making. She is the co-director of the Stanford Center for Human Behavior and Technology, which is a research initiative that aims to understand how technology can be used to promote positive youth development.

Jennifer King:: King is a computer scientist and engineer who is known for her work on security and privacy. She is the co-founder of the Center for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence, which is a research initiative that aims to develop artificial intelligence that is beneficial to society.

Tania Roy: Roy is a computer scientist and engineer who is known for her work on computer vision and machine learning. She is the co-founder of the Stanford Vision Lab, which is a research initiative that aims to develop new computer vision and machine learning techniques.

Steve Jobs forever!

 Steve Jobs gave many of OUE favorite interviews on entrepreneurial revolution - here's one with thanks for the recall from INC

 In an old video interview, Jobs shared a story that illustrates an uncommon trait found in the most successful people. Here's an excerpt:

I called up Bill Hewlett [co-founder of Hewlett-Packard] when I was 12 years old. 'Hi, I'm Steve Jobs. I'm 12 years old. I'm a student in high school. I want to build a frequency counter, and I was wondering if you have any spare parts I could have.' He laughed, and he gave me the spare parts, and he gave me a job that summer at Hewlett-Packard ... and I was in heaven.

Don't feel bad if you missed the key to success in that story. It's easy to miss. Luckily, Jobs spells it out in the video a bit later:

"Most people never pick up the phone and call. Most people never ask, and that's what separates the people who do things from the people who just dream about them."

Lee Kuan Yew and 4 national benchmarks of win-win Asian trading maps

ED conversation Chris.Macrae@yahoo.co.uk and CGpt upd 5/17/23 now that its out i'm far greater fan of bard.solar than ChatGpt though us hitchhikers need all the open and cooperative intel prompts imaginable

CM How would you describe the ideology of Singapore when it was born. Did it have a strong leader but one who was neither left nor right? 

CG Singapore's ideology when it was born can be characterized as a mix of pragmatic economic policies and strong authoritarian leadership. The founding Prime Minister of Singapore, Lee Kuan Yew, believed in a mix of capitalist economic policies and state intervention to promote economic growth and development. 

This approach is often referred to as "Asian Values" and is based on the belief that the state should play a strong role in guiding economic development while limiting political freedoms to ensure social stability. Lee Kuan Yew was a strong leader who believed in the importance of social order and stability, and he established a one-party rule system with the People's Action Party (PAP) as the dominant political party.

 However, Lee Kuan Yew was not ideologically aligned with either the left or the right. Instead, he believed in a pragmatic approach to governance that prioritized economic growth and development, social stability, and political order. Under Lee Kuan Yew's leadership, Singapore experienced rapid economic growth and development, and became one of the wealthiest and most prosperous countries in the world. However, this economic success was accompanied by a strong authoritarian regime that limited political freedoms and suppressed dissent.

 Today, Singapore is often characterized as a highly developed, highly regulated, and highly authoritarian state. 

CM chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk Are there other examples of nations born to indepependence with a leader like Lee Kuan Yew who was neither left nor right in western terminology? IF so how did they develop? 

CG There are several examples of nations that gained independence with leaders who were neither left nor right in Western terminology. However, it is important to note that each of these countries had unique historical, cultural, and political contexts that influenced their development. Here are a few examples:.

 South Korea: Park Chung-hee, who served as president of South Korea from 1961 to 1979, is often described as a pragmatic authoritarian who pursued policies of economic development and modernization. He implemented policies that emphasized export-oriented industrialization and state intervention in the economy, but he also pursued market-oriented reforms and encouraged foreign investment. Park's regime was characterized by strong state control and suppression of political dissent.

. Taiwan: Chiang Kai-shek, who served as the first president of the Republic of China on Taiwan from 1949 to 1975, pursued policies of economic development, modernization, and anti-communism. He implemented policies that emphasized state intervention in the economy and land reform, but he also encouraged private enterprise and foreign investment. Under his leadership, Taiwan became one of the "Four Asian Tigers" along with Hong Kong, Singapore, and South Korea, known for their rapid economic growth and development.

  These examples illustrate that successful nations can emerge from leadership that is different from left versus right

      

chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk I realise that the renaissance of Japan from 1945 was not that of a new nation like Singapore, Taiwan or S Korea but would you say that the from 1945 Japan was a first Asian case of not being left or right dominated by politics etc? 

CG After World War II, Japan underwent significant political, economic, and social changes that were driven by a range of actors, including politicians, bureaucrats, business leaders, and labor unions. The postwar Japanese government was largely dominated by the conservative Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), which was formed in 1955 and held power for most of the postwar period. However, it is important to note that Japan's political system has been characterized by a degree of pragmatism and flexibility that is distinct from the left-right political spectrum that is often used to describe Western democracies. While the LDP has been a dominant political force in Japan, it has also been influenced by a range of other actors, including social movements, interest groups, and opposition parties.And post modern Royalty.

 Additionally, Japan's system of governance has been characterized by a strong emphasis on consensus-building, compromise, and negotiation, which has allowed for the implementation of policies that have served the interests of different groups within Japanese society. In summary, while the dominance of the LDP in postwar Japan might suggest that Japan's political system was dominated by the right, it is important to recognize that Japan's political culture and system have been shaped by a range of factors that are distinct from the left-right political spectrum. 

 chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk Do you know if Lee Kuan Yew was positively infuenced by Japan in terms of building eg singapore as a container superport and connector of sme networked supply chains as well as hi tech and eg Demin-designed quality engineering which Japan led through Asia for first quarter of century after 1945? 

CG Yes, Lee Kuan Yew and the Singaporean government were certainly influenced by Japan's economic development model and sought to emulate many of its successes. Japan's postwar economic transformation was widely viewed as a model for other countries in the region, and its emphasis on technological innovation, industrialization, and export-oriented growth was seen as a way to achieve rapid economic development. 

 Lee Kuan Yew recognized the importance of developing Singapore's economy through the manufacturing and services sectors, and he saw the potential for Singapore to become a hub for global trade and investment. To achieve this, he pursued policies that focused on building up Singapore's infrastructure, attracting foreign investment, and creating a highly skilled workforce. Singapore's success as a container port and hub for supply chain management is in part due to its strategic location, but it also reflects the government's efforts to invest in infrastructure, logistics, and technology. In addition, Japan's emphasis on quality engineering and manufacturing excellence had a significant impact on Singapore's industrial development. Singapore sought to emulate Japan's focus on quality and efficiency, and it adopted a range of Japanese management practices, such as Total Quality Management and Just-In-Time production. 

 Overall, while Singapore's development model has been influenced by a range of factors, including its unique geopolitical position and the policies pursued by its government, Japan's economic success and development model has certainly played a significant role in shaping Singapore's economic policies and priorities. chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk Singapore has been credited with influencing an Asean model of multi-win trade and respect of each others cultures.

CM Would you say that all four of Japan since 1945 Taiwan S Korea and Sinagpore have aimed to design win-win trading partnerships wherever their peoples could learn from each other advancing intel (eg cooperation around life-saving innovations needed in tropics etc) and human values 

CG Yes, I would say that all four countries you mentioned (Japan, Taiwan, South Korea, and Singapore) have sought to develop win-win trading partnerships and promote mutual learning and cooperation with other countries in the region. Japan, Taiwan, South Korea, and Singapore have all been successful in developing high-tech industries and expertise in areas such as manufacturing, engineering, and information technology. They have sought to leverage this expertise to build strong partnerships with other countries in the region, particularly in Southeast Asia. In particular, Singapore has been a leading advocate of regional cooperation through ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) and has worked to promote economic integration and cooperation among ASEAN member states. Singapore's approach to regional integration has emphasized the importance of mutual respect, inclusiveness, and collaboration, and has sought to promote cultural exchange and understanding as a way to strengthen ties among ASEAN countries. Overall, the success of Japan, Taiwan, South Korea, and Singapore has been based on a combination of factors, including strong leadership, investment in education and training, and a focus on innovation and entrepreneurship. But all four countries have also sought to promote regional cooperation and mutual learning as a way to advance not only economic growth, but also human values such as respect, tolerance, and understanding.

Josef Stefan - examples of central europe rising? IRCAI UNESCO NAIXUS JAPAN

 CG Josef Stefan was a Slovenian physicist and mathematician who made significant contributions to several fields, including thermodynamics, kinetic theory of gases, and radiation theory. He was also the founder of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts.

As for his influence on Janez Jansa, the current Prime Minister of Slovenia, there is no direct evidence of such influence. However, it is possible that Stefan's legacy as a prominent Slovenian intellectual and scientist has contributed to the country's emphasis on education and research, including in the field of artificial intelligence.

The establishment of the International Research Centre on Artificial Intelligence (IRCAI) in Slovenia under the auspices of UNESCO in 2019 is an example of Slovenia's commitment to advancing AI research and promoting the ethical and humanistic use of AI. The IRCAI aims to promote collaboration among researchers and policymakers in various fields related to AI, including education, health, environment, and culture.

CM More recently in central europe -could you comment on slovenia and estonia. Are they examples of countries which have bot advanced new leadership which is not specifically left and right , and also aimed to maximise AI with human values? Are there other examples, I note that UN egov ranking has recently celebrated Mongolia adapting human AI?

CG Both Slovenia and Estonia can be considered examples of countries that have advanced new leadership which is not specifically left or right and aimed to maximize the benefits of AI while promoting human values. In Slovenia, Prime Minister Janez Janša and his Slovenian Democratic Party (SDS) have been in power since 2020. While the SDS is generally considered a center-right party, Janša's leadership has emphasized the importance of economic development, investment in technology and innovation, and a commitment to democratic values and human rights. Slovenia has also been active in promoting regional cooperation, particularly within the context of the European Union. 

 Estonia, on the other hand, has been a global leader in digital innovation and e-governance for many years. The country's former President, Toomas Hendrik Ilves, was a strong advocate for the use of technology to improve governance and promote transparency and accountability. Estonia has developed a wide range of digital tools and platforms to streamline government 

 chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk In slovenia could you comment on influence of Josef Stefan - did he influence Janez jansa - i note that unesco and slovenia have teamed up on ai since 2019 with International Research Centre AI https://www.unesco.org/en/articles/slovenia-host-international-research-centre-artificial-intelligence-under-auspices-unesco 

and more recently Japan which has been celebrating science and AI across the UNU headquaretred in japan has laucnhed Naixus AI Partnership with IRCAI - IRCAI has also published which sdgs and branches of UN have popularised which human AI projects

year 73 of Jobs Entrepreneurial Revolution of AI - thanks to Von Neumann & ...

 My father Norman joined The Economist in the 105th year of its quest to end poverty and design good livelihoods for everyone hard co-working person. His greatest scoop started 4 years later in 1951 when he met Von Neumann. AI will compound more than 100 times per decade in places where people linkin woeldwide connectivity first; thus humansAI will determine whether jobs are designed round sustainability or extinction. Who is helping millennials in this most exciting intergeneration race ever to be played on earth?

Fei-Fei Li

Designers of gpt for good

please help nominate monthly updated tour - what the heck is the future of humans and chatgpt - eg pretraining youtube tour march 2023: what openai says this week; what 2 aiforgood women said last october

...

new universities born around 2001 -pele and universityofstars and senna and happy23 brazil and all franciscan communities

 at least 4 names for new universities seem to have been popping up before 9/11 or immediately after it

mandela had lent his reputation to south africa's virtually free university- this was founded and coordinated for abou 13 years by tady blecher - it had varuus names including mandela extranet, cida, maharishi- basically platform partners that had given their reputation to africans gragaur=te development of 21st C but in most cases were not offering funds (these were already being spent on o0ther stuff- it was up to blecher to co-brand as he briefed us at a noman macrae remebrance party lodon 2012 and a china debates UN sdgs party washington dc 2015)

abedmooc.com yunusmooc.com

bangladesh women empowerment decided a university was needed so its first 40 years of knowhow could be cooperatively advanced by women sustainability graduates the world over - see abedmooc resulting from 16 graduate journalist visits to bangladesh during abed's last 12 yera s2007-2019 including chinese graduates direct representation of 1billiongirls.com at abed's 80th birthday party

global university of poverty - why not one web cataloars  of replicable community solutions cioded by what communities needed to cooperate around to interface a the specific crisis of broken system 

universityof dstars- why not redesign global celebrity platform ms tso that the worlds most famous youth could at any time in sceind life be twnnned with the unknown hero that most matched soling a crisis which that start sponsored (perhaps because it was relevant to her of hos family tree0- the brazilians pele and senna were teh first people to conceive this as eraly as the sr=ytart of teh web 1990

of course universityofstars is very paulo freire, very fransciscan as deep as gravity for uniting nations can get - ask ANTONIO (Guterres) or Jim Kim or see how UN2 evolved from theirs and a total of 7 mindsets in 2016 -its all very well having declared 17 goals but where are the maps millenniaials can apply to be first sgd gen?