TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, and Design, and is a non-profit lecture. Like the slogan “Ideas worth spreading,” lectures by celebrities and experts in various fields are published on the website. Furthermore, the video of the lecture was translated by volunteers and watched by many people around the world.
Image: TED
In particular, TED also has many lectures on AI technology. Renowned experts in the field of AI have also given many lectures. Here is a collection of TED talks on AI that stand out. (There are many great lectures on AI, so I'll keep introducing them in the future, so stay tuned.)
Introduction to TED Talks on AI (1) Go see
Introduction to TED Talks on AI (2) Go see
The Rise Of Artificial Intelligence Through Deep Learning | Yoshua Bengio (2017)
Image: TED
This is a lecture by Joshua Benzio*, one of the world's top scholars who led the era of deep learning today. We'll talk about the basic idea of deep learning and its impact later. It starts with an AlphaGo example we're familiar with, to easily explain the core ideas of deep learning, and emphasize that we should all be interested in given the huge impact it will have in the future.
Go to the lecture The Rise of Artificial Intelligence through Deep Learning
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoshua_Bengio
** Note http://www.opiniontimes.co.kr/news/articleView.html?idxno=54002
How can we create artificial intelligence (AI) that helps humanity without harming it? | Margaret Mitchell (2018)
Image: TED
Margaret Mitchell*, an AI ethics researcher at Google (now a member of Hugging Face), points out that AI is currently vulnerable to bias. As AI is developing at a frightening pace, it is necessary to prepare for coexistence and cooperation with humans. They say that in order to develop AI in a direction that benefits humanity, it is necessary to clearly define the purpose and plan of AI development.
Go to the lecture How we can build AI to help humans, not hurt us
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Mitchell_(scientist)
How computers learn creativity | Blaise Agüera y Arcas (2016)
Image: TED
Google's chief scientist Blaise Aguera y Acas* points out that art and creativity are entering a new phase due to advances in deep learning and AI technology. As an example, it shows how a neural network trained to recognize images creates images. They say that creation starts with cognition, and computers can also be creative enough.
Go to the lecture How computers are learning to be creative
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blaise_Agüera_y_Arcas
How can AI teach human emotions? | Raphael Arar (2018)
Image: TED
Rafael Arar*, who was an IBM researcher at the time of the lecture, talks about how to create AI that can interact with people. It emphasizes that art is needed to teach computers emotions. Taking an example of a project he actually carried out, he explains that he is studying how computers can express human emotions through works of art.
Go to the lecture How we can teach computers to make sense of our emotion
* https://work.rarar.com
Can computers write poetry? | Oscar Schwartz (2016)
Image: TED
In this talk, the poet and journalist Oscar Schwartz* shows that it is difficult to distinguish between computer and human-written poetry through experiments. He has already run a website to determine whether a computer or a person wrote the poem. Through this, can he call a poem written by a computer a poem? What is humanity? It asks philosophical questions worth pondering, etc.
Go to the lecture Can a computer write poetry?
* http://oscarschwartz.me
Good content to watch together
Introduction to TED Talks on AI (1)Introduction to TED Talks on AI (2)
