Events Artha
Events Artha
  • Видео 110
  • Просмотров 20 442
Ep 88: Raghu Sundaram on Building a Great University
He lifted The Stern School of Business up significantly in the rankings, and is now making NYU a major global player in higher education. Raghu Sundaram joins Vasant Dhar in episode 88 of Brave New World to share his learnings about higher education where so much is changing, and yet, some foundational truths persist. Useful resources: 1. Raghu Sundaram on LinkedIn, Wikipedia, Google Scholar and NYY Stern. 2. Nandan Nilekani on an Egalitarian Internet - Episode 15 of Brave New World. 3. The Future of Liberal Education - Episode 11 of Brave New World (w Michael S Roth). 4. Indebted: How Families Make College Work at Any Cost - Caitlin Zaloom. 5. Caitlin Zaloom on the Explosion of Student D...
Просмотров: 26

Видео

Ep 87: Andrew McAfee on the Geek Mindset
Просмотров 13Месяц назад
What does it mean to be geeky and how are geeks changing the world? Andrew McAfee joins Vasant Dhar in episode 87 of Brave New World to share his insights on how geeks have created a brave new innovation culture. Useful resources: 1. Andrew McAfee on Twitter, LinkedIn, Amazon, MIT and his own website. 2. The Geek Way Andrew McAfee. 3. The Second Machine Age Erik Brynjolfsson and Andrew McAfee. ...
Ep 86: Natalie Foster on the Guarantee
Просмотров 322 месяца назад
Imagine an America where the government provides a floor for all our needs, from housing to health care to college to an income. Natalie Foster joins Vasant Dhar in episode 86 of Brave New World to argue that such a shift is possible and the time to make it is now. Useful resources: 1. Natalie Foster on Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, the Economic Security Project, the Aspen Institute and her own...
Ep 85: Seth Shostak on Extraterrestrial Life
Просмотров 4413 месяца назад
Does life exist outside our planet? Are we alone in the universe? Seth Shostak joins Vasant Dhar in episode 85 of Brave New World to describe his search for the answers. Useful resources: 1. Seth Shostak at The Seti Institute, Wikipedia, TED, Amazon and his own website. 2. Life in the Universe Jeffrey Bennett, Seth Shostak, Nicholas Schneider and Meredith MacGregor. 3. Sharing the Universe: Per...
Ep 84: Vlad Barbalat on Immigration, Insurance and America
Просмотров 574 месяца назад
He came to America as a ten-year old, and became invested in both the country and its world of finance. Vlad Barbalat joins Vasant Dhar in episode 84 of Brave New World to discuss his life and learnings. Useful resources: 1. Vlad Barbalat on LinkedIn and Liberty Mutual Investments. 2. The Story Of My Experiments With Truth MK Gandhi. 3. The Coddling of the American Mind Greg Lukianoff and Jonat...
Ep 83: Shashi Verma on Transport in the 21st Century
Просмотров 885 месяцев назад
He has been a driver of change at Transport for London, which has shown the way to the rest of the world. Shashi Verma joins Vasant Dhar in Episode 83 of Brave New World to share his learnings on urban transport and the governance structures that lead to the best results. Useful resources: 1. Shashi Verma on LinkedIn and Centre for London. 2. Albert Wenger on the World After Capital - Episode 2...
Ep 82: Josh Tucker on the Complex Truth About Social Media
Просмотров 656 месяцев назад
How much blame should we put on social media for polarizing our society? Perhaps not as much as we tend to do. Joshua A Tucker joins Vasant Dhar in episode 82 of Brave New World to discuss his studies on the effects of social media and the algorithms that run them. Useful resources: 1. Joshua Tucker at NYU, Twitter and Google Scholar. 2. Online searches to evaluate misinformation can increase i...
Ep 81: Alex Wiltschko on the Sense of Smell
Просмотров 666 месяцев назад
Smell is the most underrated of our senses and it affects everything. Alex Wiltschko joins Vasant Dhar in episode 81 of Brave New World to discuss the role of smell in our lives and in this new digital age. Useful resources: 1. Alex Wiltschko on LinkedIn, Google Ventures, Google Scholar and Twitter. 2. Osmo. 3. Perfumes: The A-Z Guide Luca Turin and Tania Sanchez. 4. Perfume: The Story of a Mur...
Ep 80: Kevin Mitchell Makes a Case for Free Will
Просмотров 726 месяцев назад
Given what we know of physics and neuroscience, can there be free will? Kevin Mitchell, a neuroscientist himself, joins Vasant Dhar in episode 80 of Brave New World to unpack his argument for the existence of free will. Useful resources 1. Kevin Mitchell on Amazon, Twitter, Trinity College, Google Scholar, his blog and his homepage. 2. Free Agents: How Evolution Gave Us Free Will Kevin Mitchell...
Ep 77: Arthur Spirling on How AI Can Change Politics
Просмотров 397 месяцев назад
Artificial intelligence is transforming society. And therefore politics. Arthur Spirling joins Vasant Dhar in episode 79 of Brave New World to share his insights from his twin fields of data science and political science. Useful resources: 1. Arthur Spirling at Princeton, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google Scholar and his own website. 2. Why open-source generative AI models are an ethical way forward fo...
Ep 78: David Halpern on Nudging
Просмотров 487 месяцев назад
How can we use the insights of behavioral economics to make the world a better place? David Halpern joins Vasant Dhar in episode 78 of Brave New World to share his learnings from running the Behavioral Insight Team for the British government. Useful resources: 1. David Halpern on Wikipedia and the Behavioural Insights Team. 2. The work of the Behavioral Insights Team. 3. Inside the Nudge Unit D...
Ep 77: Pippa Ehrlich on the Mysteries of the Sea
Просмотров 388 месяцев назад
Her film My Octopus Teacher won an academy award and her insights on nature, and her love for it, go far beyond the film. Pippa Ehrlich joins Vasant Dhar in episode 77 of Brave New World to talk about her work and what she has learnt from it. Useful resources: 1. Pippa Ehrich on Instagram, X, LinkedIn and IMDb.. 2. My Octopus Teacher Pippa Ehrlich and James Reed. 3. Peter Singer on Animal Liber...
Ep 76: Peter Ward on Life on Earth
Просмотров 2628 месяцев назад
Life on earth is a crazy accident. We have no idea how it arose or whether it will survive. Peter Ward joins Vasant Dhar in episode 76 of Brave New World to chat about the origins of our planet, the many extinctions and resurgences of life, and the future of our species. Useful resources: 1. Peter Ward on Wikipedia, University of Washington and Amazon. 2. Rare Earth: Why Complex Life is Uncommo...
Ep 75: Mohit Satyanand on Investing and India
Просмотров 559 месяцев назад
He's been a successful entrepreneur and investor, and is highly regarded for his sharp understanding of India. Mohit Satyanand joins Vasant Dhar in episode 75 of Brave New World to share his inspiring story and to offer a word of caution. Useful resources 1. Mohit Satyanand on Twitter, Instagram and IMDb. 2. Gimme Mo - Mohit Satyanand’s newsletter. 3. Salaam Baalak Trust. 4. Aswath Damodaran on...
Ep 74: Peter Singer on Animal Liberation
Просмотров 5910 месяцев назад
Why should only human beings be worthy of moral consideration? Would we still eat animals if we had a sense of their mass-produced suffering? Peter Singer joins Vasant Dhar in episode 74 of Brave New World to discuss his influential work as a philosopher. Useful resources: 1. Peter Singer at Britannica, Wikipedia, Princeton, Twitter, Instagram, Amazon and his own website. 2. Animal Liberation N...
Ep 73: Paul Sheard Demystifies Money
Просмотров 15710 месяцев назад
Ep 73: Paul Sheard Demystifies Money
Ep 72: Ajay Shah on the Dangers of Digital Public Infrastructure
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Ep 72: Ajay Shah on the Dangers of Digital Public Infrastructure
Ep 71: David Sontag on AI in Healthcare
Просмотров 14111 месяцев назад
Ep 71: David Sontag on AI in Healthcare
Ep 70: Rajesh Jain, Disrupter
Просмотров 24Год назад
Ep 70: Rajesh Jain, Disrupter
Ep 69: Chandrika Tandon on Music and Impact
Просмотров 20Год назад
Ep 69: Chandrika Tandon on Music and Impact
Ep 68: Gary Smith is an AI Skeptic
Просмотров 81Год назад
Ep 68: Gary Smith is an AI Skeptic
Ep 67: Ellie Pavlick on the Cutting Edge of AI
Просмотров 134Год назад
Ep 67: Ellie Pavlick on the Cutting Edge of AI
Ep 66: Jameel Jaffer on Free Speech in the Social Media Age
Просмотров 22Год назад
Ep 66: Jameel Jaffer on Free Speech in the Social Media Age
Ep 65: Rick Smolan on a Life in Photography
Просмотров 41Год назад
Ep 65: Rick Smolan on a Life in Photography
Ep 64: Amit Varma on the Creator Economy
Просмотров 113Год назад
Ep 64: Amit Varma on the Creator Economy
Ep 63: Piyush Gupta on How AI Will Transform Business
Просмотров 168Год назад
Ep 63: Piyush Gupta on How AI Will Transform Business
Ep 62: Dmitry Rinberg on the Mysteries of Smell
Просмотров 73Год назад
Ep 62: Dmitry Rinberg on the Mysteries of Smell
Ep 61: Marty Fridson on How Tech Changed Wall Street
Просмотров 80Год назад
Ep 61: Marty Fridson on How Tech Changed Wall Street
Ep 60: Raphaël Millière Looks Under the Hood of AI
Просмотров 83Год назад
Ep 60: Raphaël Millière Looks Under the Hood of AI
Ep 59: Paulo Kaiser on Assimilating ChatGPT
Просмотров 83Год назад
Ep 59: Paulo Kaiser on Assimilating ChatGPT

Комментарии

  • @bethdemas5412
    @bethdemas5412 22 дня назад

    Lost interest when you started arguing.

  • @a.randomjack6661
    @a.randomjack6661 2 месяца назад

    Have you ever tried to get others do what they should do? Try with compulsive gamblers, for example, and let me know of the result... or the non results.

  • @sentientflower7891
    @sentientflower7891 3 месяца назад

    In regards to the Abiogenesis factor in the Drake Equation it is possible to determine that probability and it is indistinguishable from zero, whereas the probability of the origin of civilization that is one species out of 100 million or otherwise 100 years divided by 4.5 billion, in either case the factor is so small as to indicate that technological civilization is a once in a Universe event.

  • @sentientflower7891
    @sentientflower7891 3 месяца назад

    The Principle of Mediocrity isn't actually a law of science, by the way. The biggest problem is that it presumes that there is a necessity for life to exist in the Universe, such a necessity implying that the Universe has an authentic purpose for existing.

  • @Tushar13121972
    @Tushar13121972 3 месяца назад

    Perpetual cynical.

  • @BlueBeeMCMLXI
    @BlueBeeMCMLXI 6 месяцев назад

    WOW! This is popular ...

  • @a.randomjack6661
    @a.randomjack6661 7 месяцев назад

    Seriously?

  • @robertkelleyroth409
    @robertkelleyroth409 7 месяцев назад

    When he talks about Rare Earth he's on solid ground. The last part - not so much.

  • @rahulmrajani
    @rahulmrajani 8 месяцев назад

    Incredible discussion. Would be extremely surprised if Ajay is not aware of Bitcoin considering his views. If he is aware, would love to hear his take on it being an open source solution to the financial industry.

  • @Kaustubh56
    @Kaustubh56 9 месяцев назад

    It's always a pleasure listening to Ajay Shah! I just can't have enough of him.

  • @sathyendrababu7868
    @sathyendrababu7868 9 месяцев назад

    The irrepressible Ajay Shah... 🎉❤

  • @sathyendrababu7868
    @sathyendrababu7868 9 месяцев назад

    Robert palatio of the world Bank working with his Ukrainian friend Alex came up with the idea of a biometric identity for welfare programs. Later N. Nelikani made it famous in his book..

    • @ajayshah5705
      @ajayshah5705 9 месяцев назад

      The names are Robert Palacios and his Ukranian junior Alexei.

  • @rfbeck1
    @rfbeck1 Год назад

    This is excellent.

  • @youtubetroll6620
    @youtubetroll6620 Год назад

    by the time they make changes, all users will be gone. I was moderated and had comments deleted, so I in turn DELETED the account and app.... easy fix, keep politicians off social media.

  • @elbertleannon
    @elbertleannon Год назад

    *Promo sm* 🙋

  • @lucianacolombo7251
    @lucianacolombo7251 Год назад

    Sai Ram. Following Swami's dictum 'LOVE ALL SERVE ALL' through His grace these two complementary videos have been created: 'SAI AND THE ANIMAL KINGDOM' ruclips.net/video/juFQ5AQT00A/видео.html comprising Swami's quotations vis-a vis the animals, and '5 FREEDOMS FOR ANIMALS' ruclips.net/video/a8X3BkkHIZQ/видео.html suggesting responsible ways (as their guardians and custodians) on how we ought to implement Swami's teachings. ❤

  • @ernestmac13
    @ernestmac13 Год назад

    The problem as I see it is; the ruling class great society and the world like an open system with unlimited resources, when in fact they both are closed systems that have limited resources. This can be seen in individuals who think dumping hundreds of tons of pollutants into our air, land, and waterways won't have terrible impacts on the viability of our environment and society as a whole. Likewise, the ruling class have designed and rigged our society to favor the ruling class in every way. From tax breaks, tax loopholes, corporate bailouts, and other forms of social welfare for the ruling class, to not raising wages with the rise in the costs of living, having a corrupt medical system that puts making huge profits over saving lives, and an ongoing effort to end social security, Medicare, and Medicaid, the ruling class is extracting more and more wealth from the masses and thus owning more and more of the assets and resources they already have too much of. Like any other closed system; be it a car or a life form, ignoring the needs of any part of the hole results in harm to the whole. Society is only maintainable if the masses have a sustainable quality of life; and as we see in places like China, the corruption that was once on the fringes is now so endemic it threatens the whole nation. Likewise; the growing inequalities in America are heading us down the very same path as China and other nations. Jan 6th should have been a wake up call not just to the public, but to the ruling class. If we are not careful the authoritarianism, fascism, etc, being fostered by the GOP, and is only possible due to the inequities within our nation, threatens to destroy our political system and our way of life.

  • @alexlambert3039
    @alexlambert3039 Год назад

    The goat

  • @CrawlingAxle
    @CrawlingAxle Год назад

    I thought it was Chuang Tzu who was asking whether he was a butterfly.

  • @joshgiraud
    @joshgiraud 2 года назад

    Brilliant discussion. Why does this only have 26 views? :(:(:(

  • @camillefelix9019
    @camillefelix9019 2 года назад

    𝐩𝐫𝐨𝐦𝐨𝐬𝐦 😘

  • @GrantCastillou
    @GrantCastillou 2 года назад

    It's becoming clear that with all the brain and consciousness theories out there, the proof will be in the pudding. By this I mean, can any particular theory be used to create a human adult level conscious machine. My bet is on the late Gerald Edelman's Extended Theory of Neuronal Group Selection. The lead group in robotics based on this theory is the Neurorobotics Lab at UC at Irvine. Dr. Edelman distinguished between primary consciousness, which came first in evolution, and that humans share with other conscious animals, and higher order consciousness, which came to only humans with the acquisition of language. A machine with primary consciousness will probably have to come first. The thing I find special about the TNGS is the Darwin series of automata created at the Neurosciences Institute by Dr. Edelman and his colleagues in the 1990's and 2000's. These machines perform in the real world, not in a restricted simulated world, and display convincing physical behavior indicative of higher psychological functions necessary for consciousness, such as perceptual categorization, memory, and learning. They are based on realistic models of the parts of the biological brain that the theory claims subserve these functions. The extended TNGS allows for the emergence of consciousness based only on further evolutionary development of the brain areas responsible for these functions, in a parsimonious way. No other research I've encountered is anywhere near as convincing. I post because on almost every video and article about the brain and consciousness that I encounter, the attitude seems to be that we still know next to nothing about how the brain and consciousness work; that there's lots of data but no unifying theory. I believe the extended TNGS is that theory. My motivation is to keep that theory in front of the public. And obviously, I consider it the route to a truly conscious machine, primary and higher-order. My advice to people who want to create a conscious machine is to seriously ground themselves in the extended TNGS and the Darwin automata first, and proceed from there, by applying to Jeff Krichmar's lab at UC Irvine, possibly. Dr. Edelman's roadmap to a conscious machine is at arxiv.org/abs/2105.10461

  • @anandrangachari3219
    @anandrangachari3219 2 года назад

    A handful of companies in India have generated ROCE above 35% for over decades

  • @evanlouisemadrinan233
    @evanlouisemadrinan233 2 года назад

    Great interview!!! Professor Aswath has been giving a lot of value to people since he started teaching. He is Indeed one of the bests valuation and corporate finance professor, if not the best.

  • @otbotb2640
    @otbotb2640 2 года назад

    Good chanel 👌 First guy writing comment

  • @concilium1
    @concilium1 2 года назад

    It’s a religion tied to the Marxist dialectic. The neo-Marxist and postmodern conception of the world is embedded in the word “equity” you see everywhere theses days.

  • @jesseborn5910
    @jesseborn5910 2 года назад

    Excellent job on having Andrew Yang on your podcast and thoughtful questions! #First

  • @jonz23m
    @jonz23m 2 года назад

    This is a top down artificial culture and has not occurred naturally it's almost always steered, even in the 60s and 70s. If you don't understand that you'll stay confused and baffled for the rest of your life.

  • @cs.0903
    @cs.0903 2 года назад

    A lot of woke goes back to Post-Structuralism and the idea that if you change language you can change the way ppl perceive the world and this will ultimately change the world. You can ineed change ppl's perception (for a while) but only if you achieve ideological 'hegemony' - that is you need to infiltrate institutions, schools and universities and reprogram them while dissent, criticism is viciously suppressed. Woke is a bizarre form of authoritarian hyperliberalism. It never addresses the real issues. It doesn't try to really improve the lives of poor black ppl. It's actually meant to obfuscate the issue making ppl think a lot is being done when nothing is really being done. Ppl are supposed to think incredible progress is being achieved while in reality nothing changes. How does removing the statue of Jefferson improve for instance public education?! Such pseudo-progressive 'measures' cost very little to nothing compared to setting up a program to substantially improve public education.

  • @Andrew_Cotton
    @Andrew_Cotton 2 года назад

    Why John , WHY? Why is race in America thought of in the way it is,? Youre right it doesn't make any sense. How did racial thought develop historically into something nonsensical?

    • @cs.0903
      @cs.0903 2 года назад

      It's a form of hypercorrection. It's also something of an inversion of prejudice leading to nonsensical conclusions such as we need to lower standards in math instead of having program to help (poor) black children to catch up. It's actually very racist.

    • @cs.0903
      @cs.0903 2 года назад

      @@boilermaker1337 How do explain then that this is very much pushed by a faction of the capitalist elite case in point Bill Gates? Capitalists trying to abolish themselves? Socialism is based on the nationalization of the key industries. When the Democrats start doing that I'm going to buy into this Tea Party propaganda. The Democrats are trying to install a form of authoritarian hyperliberalism and it's hurting the poor.

  • @stevealbertjohnston
    @stevealbertjohnston 2 года назад

    Thank you

  • @JeffTheGent
    @JeffTheGent 2 года назад

    Too insightful for words! I'm going to start reading "Woke Racism" this weekend. Dr. McWhorter has been one of my favorite authors for nearly two decades now, and he's showing no signs of falling off that list.

    • @Andrew_Cotton
      @Andrew_Cotton 2 года назад

      He is quite insightful especially in matters of race

  • @fefifofob
    @fefifofob 3 года назад

    I don't know about your country, but in mine, there are laws about requiring consent. If someone breaks those laws, they are generally punished. What else would you like? Also, in my country, if one doesn't agree to a contract, don't sign it. Contracts can be negotiated if one party doesn't agree with it. If nobody agrees with it, the other party would be more amenable to changing it. Is what you are asking is for everyone to not agree with any online contract in case feminists may disagree with it? If not, which ones should not be agreed to?

  • @seemachaturvedi660
    @seemachaturvedi660 3 года назад

    Xclent information and presentation.💯👍👍

  • @saurabhmisra3725
    @saurabhmisra3725 3 года назад

    Wonderfully presented , credits to the writer of this article ,Prakhar Misra👍

  • @fredt3217
    @fredt3217 3 года назад

    I should also add in the real mind it just chooses the goal of driving down the road to a destination and various processes keep it on this track done in a similar way. Something would have to jump out in the road to make it force that choice by putting a high priority association process within the mind. Thus it keeps the goal but now must decide. And to do that it builds a predictive perceived state and puts it in with our real one. Then chooses from what I can tell. I was hoping to get to it this year but from what I understand there are at least a half dozen different types of electrical signals it can tell the difference between. Think of the perceived state as an electrical signal with many layers that lasts about 20 seconds which triggers more data within it as the patterns pass. Yann should be a lot better at that than I but that is how it works from what I can tell. And thinking about it just made me think about a theory I had is correct if I can get the layers to match up. Thanks lol.

  • @fredt3217
    @fredt3217 3 года назад

    Humans naturally "introspect." If I asked you to smash your hand with a hammer you will think about this and decide it is not a good idea for the various reasons that we can recall and explain due to how the mind processes the data. It may even make your hand tingle or pain if you think about it enough due to how the electricity flows from the mind. This is because it is all in the perceived state. When I ask you to do it, or think about it, the data gets dumped in there and we associate off it again and again. The mind knows the difference between the two electrical signals which is why your hand might be tingling but you know it was not hit with a hammer at the same time. But because of the way the process works I may have made your hand ache and pain sitting on the other side of the world. So introspection is just prediction. And natural. This depends on the current speed or tempo of the perceived state since if you have less time you may jump out of the way of the car heading towards you before you examine how you once seen the same thing in a movie. Assuming you have those basic associations stored. Which we all do once we learn getting out of the way of large moving objects coming towards us is a good idea. If you want to know how it works for cars... it works the same. A car predicts a turn in the road where if it continues straight it will go off. We will assume it thinks that is bad. So it has a choice to make. We will say left or right for an easy example. It then puts the choices in and associates them. We will say turning right is a cliff and left is the road going around the mountain. It associates the crashing, etc... and then the turn to the gas station for a full tank of gas for itself and ice creams for the passengers. It chooses the best and does that once it has the data. And assuming the car doesn't want to leap a cliff... it gets there. And it uses the same process. But the problem is to do all that you need to basically build AGI, or all the parts for the task. That we do not do now. Consciousness in this case can be described as an objects various patterns of electrical ability to react to the world around it. Your laptop can be broke (Dead) because the button don't work. It can be off, in sleep, awake, etc. And so can humans. So in basic consciousness, or the states, would be the electrical ability to react to the world around it. Think of it as an electrical loop which you can shut off in machines with a switch but cannot with humans, etc. Yann is off about how important the prefrontal cortex is. While of course it is great to have the mind uses all processes at once. If you think of the prefrontal cortex as the only process you need it will be only about 20% or so of the complete picture. The main problem is the field in general studies AI but not AGI. You need AI to build AGI and you need AGI to build anything good with AI because you need the various pieces. AGI is the study of that electrical pattern. AI is machine learning, storage, etc. Both use hardware and software so we will ignore that. But studying AI without AGI is like building a boat with no oars. It might be a grand boat, and do what boats do in the water, but if you want it to move and kick like a fish you need the oars. And oars ain't much used to you in the water without a boat. And that in basic is your roadblock. How much funding have the fields given to it? Because I think I just watched a video yesterday about needing to pay AI researchers very well...? But in basic that is the problem as to why they do not have the answers they seek. They need to spend more time looking.

  • @venkyh
    @venkyh 3 года назад

    Loved this interview

  • @subhashchaturvedi53
    @subhashchaturvedi53 4 года назад

    Very useful & informative....Very well coordinated.. 👍👍

    • @eventsartha6642
      @eventsartha6642 3 года назад

      Thank you Subhash! Your feedback is important to us.

  • @akshaychaturvedi279
    @akshaychaturvedi279 4 года назад

    Excellent webinar ! Very informative & tries to cover all aspects. Very well selected panel of speakers. Prakhar very well coordinated & framing of questions.

    • @eventsartha6642
      @eventsartha6642 3 года назад

      Thank you Akshay! We appreciate your feedback.

  • @ananyakumar4388
    @ananyakumar4388 4 года назад

    Where can we find other videos of the seminar?

    • @eventsartha6642
      @eventsartha6642 3 года назад

      Hello Ananya, All our videos are posted in this RUclips Channel.