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Video 1 What Ia AI

What ia AI

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Riaz Khan
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42 views2 pages

Video 1 What Ia AI

What ia AI

Uploaded by

Riaz Khan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Welcome to AI for everyone. AI is changing the way we work and live.

This non technical course will


teach you how to navigate the rise of AI. Whether you want to know what's behind the buzzwords
or whether you want to perhaps use AI yourself either in a personal context or in a corporation or
other organization. This course will teach you how. If you want to understand how AI is affecting
society and how you can navigate that. You also learn that from this course. In this first week, we'll
start by cutting through the hype and giving you a realistic view of what AI really is. Let's get
started. Many experts agree that AI would create a huge amount of value. For example, according
to a study by McKinsey Global Institute, AI would create an additional 13 to $22 trillion of value
annually by the year 2033. Of this 13 to 22 trillion to $4,000,000,000,000 is predicted to come from
what's called generative AI, which is a relatively new type of AI technology that can produce high
quality content, specifically text, images, and audio. But the larger portion of value will be from
other forms of AI than generative AI. For example, a technology called supervised learning. We'll
focus more on these other more mature types of AI technology in this course. AI is already
creating tremendous amounts of value in the software industry. And the McKinsey study points out
that a lot of the value to be created in the future lies outside the software industry. For example, in
sectors such as retail travel, transportation, automotive materials manufacturing, and so on. I
should have a hard time thinking of an industry that I don't think AI will have a huge impact on in
the next several years. My friends and I used to challenge each other to name an industry where
we don't think AI will have a huge impact. My best example was the hairdressing industry.
Because, how do you use AI robotics to automate hairdressing? But I once said this onstage and
one of my friends who is a robotics professor was in the audience that day. She actually stood up
and she looked at me in the eye and she said, you know Andrew, most people's hairstyles, I
couldn't get a robot to cut their hair that way. But she looked at me and said, your hairstyle,
Andrew, that a robot can do. There's a lot of excitement but also a lot of unnecessary hype about
AI. One of the reasons for this is because AI is actually two separate ideas. A large amount of the
value we see from AI today is artificial narrow intelligence or ANI. These are AIs that do one thing
such as a smart speaker or self driving car. Or AI for web search, or AI applications in farming or in
a factory. These types of AI are one trick ponies, but when you find the appropriate trick, this can
be incredibly valuable. With the rise of generative AI, things like chat GPT and bad. We're also
starting to see AI, this a bit more general purpose. For example, Chat GPT can be a copy editor,
brainstorming partner, text summarizer, and help with many other tons. These models have been
an exciting development and is further expanding what we can now do with AI. In addition, AI also
refers to the concept of AGI, or Artificial General Intelligence. This is the goal of building AI that
could do any intellectual tasks that a human can, or maybe even be super intelligent and do even
more things than any human can. I'm seeing tons of progress in ANI, artificial narrow intelligence,
as well as on generative AI. It feels like AI research is slowly taking tiny baby steps, toward AGI,
which is exciting. But realistically, we're still very far from AGI, or artificial general intelligence.
Unfortunately, the rapid progress in ANI and genitive AI, which are incredibly valuable, that has
caused people to conclude that there's a lot of progress in AI, which is actually true. But that in turn
has caused people to falsely think that we might be on the verge of AGI as well. Which is leading
to some overblown and unnecessary fears about evil sentient robots coming to take over humanity.
I think AGI is an exciting goal for researchers to work on, but it'll take multiple technological
breakthroughs before we get there. It may be decades, maybe even hundreds of years I hope. But
I'm not sure if we will get there in our lifetimes. But given how far away AGI is, I think there is no
need to unduly anxiety about it. In this week, you learn what AN I can do and how to apply them to
your problems Late in discourse, You also see some case studies of how AN I. These one trick
ponies can be used to build really valuable applications such as smart speakers and self driving
calls in detail. In this week, you learn what is AI. You may have heard of machine learning and the
next video will teach you what is machine learning. You also learn what is data and what types of
data are valuable, but also what types of data are not valuable. You learn what it is that makes a
company an AI company or an AI first company. So that perhaps you can start thinking if there are
ways to improve your company or other organization's ability to use AI. And importantly, you also
learn this week what machine learning can and cannot do in our society. Newspapers, as well as
research papers tend to talk only about the success stories of machine learning and AI. And we
hardly ever see any failure stories because they just aren't as interesting to report on. But for you
to have a realistic view of what AI and what machine learning can and cannot do, I think it's
important that you see examples of both. So that they can make more accurate judgments about
what you may and maybe should not try to use these technologies for. Finally, a lot of the recent
rise of machine learning has been driven through the rise of deep learning, sometimes also called
neural networks. In the final two optional videos of this week, you can also see an intuitive
explanation of deep learning so that you will better understand what they can do. Particularly for a
set of narrow ANI toss. That's what you learn this week. By the end of this week, you have a sense
of AI technologies and what they can and cannot do. In the second week, you learn how these AI
technologies can be used to build valuable projects. You learn what it feels like to build an AI
project, as well as what you should do to make sure you select projects that are technically
feasible as well as valuable to you or your business or other organization. After learning what it
takes to build AI projects, in the third week, you learn how to build AI in your company. In
particular, if you want to take a few steps toward making your company good at AI, you see the AI
transformation playbook and learn how to build AI teams and also build complex AI products.
Finally, AI is having a huge impact on society. In the fourth and final week, you learn about how AI
systems can be biased and how to diminish or eliminate such biases. You also learn how AI is
affecting developing economies and how AI is affecting jobs. And be better able to navigate this
rise of AI for yourself and for your organization. By the end of this four week course, you'll be more
knowledgeable and better qualified than even the CEO's of most large companies in terms of your
understanding of AI technology, as well as your ability to help yourself or help your company or
other organization navigate the rise of AI, I hope that after this course, you'll be in a position to
provide leadership to others as well as they navigate these issues. Now, one of the major
technologies driving the recent rise of AI is machine learning. But what is machine learning? Let's
take a look in the next video.

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