2017年9月2日 星期六

Could a robot pass a university entrance exam?

(and what does that mean for our kids?) Open in browser
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This week on TED.com
September 2, 2017

Noriko Arai: Can a robot pass a university entrance exam?

13:37 minutes · Filmed Apr 2017 · Posted Aug 2017 · TED2017

Meet Todai Robot, an AI project that performed in the top 20 percent of students on the entrance exam for the University of Tokyo -- without actually understanding a thing. While it's not matriculating anytime soon, Todai Robot's success raises alarming questions for the future of human education, says creator Noriko Arai. She asks: How can we help kids excel at the things that humans will always do better than AI?

Playlist of the week

Live out your sci-fi dreams (10 talks)

Imagine a life living among the stars, traversing the universe, interacting with aliens ... Watch »

Total run time 1:56:11

This week's new TED Talks

When she opened up a tire recycling shop in Compton, California, Niki Okuk showed that another economic reality is possible -- one that values community and sustainability instead of profit by any means necessary. In this thoughtful talk, Okuk shares a vision for how working-class people can organize and own the businesses they work for, making decisions for themselves and enjoying the fruits of their labor. Is it time to fire the boss? Watch »

We're so used to narratives out of Africa being about war, poverty and devastation, says TED Fellow Wanuri Kahiu. Where's the fun? Introducing "AfroBubbleGum" -- African art that's vibrant, lighthearted and without a political agenda. Rethink the value of all that is unserious as Kahiu explains why we need art that captures the full range of human experiences, both the weighty and the silly. Watch »

Could it be wrong to help children in need by starting an orphanage? In this eye-opening talk about the bad consequences of good intentions, Tara Winkler speaks out against the spread of orphanages in developing countries, caused in part by foreign donors who sincerely want to help. Watch »

What's stopping the US government from recording your phone calls, reading your emails and monitoring your location? Very little, says cybersecurity expert Jennifer Granick -- and if you've ever participated in a protest or attended a gun show, you're likely a person of interest. Learn how to protect yourself. Watch »

Digital archaeologist Chance Coughenour is using pictures -- your pictures -- to reclaim antiquities that have been lost to conflict and disaster. After crowdsourcing photographs of destroyed monuments, museums and artifacts, Coughenour creates 3D reconstructions, preserving the memory of our global, shared, human heritage. Find out more about how you can help. Watch »

We all have origin stories and identity myths, our tribal narratives that give us a sense of security and belonging. But sometimes our small-group identities can keep us from connecting with humanity as a whole -- and even keep us from seeing others as human. In a powerful talk about how we understand who we are, Chetan Bhatt challenges us to think creatively about each other and our future. Watch »

Read more on ideas.ted.com

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How one simple invention changed history 

Business: How to turn the world's worst plant into creative products »
Creating jobs by weaving an invasive weed into baskets and more

We humans: How to find out where you belong »
Feel like you don't fit in? 5 ways to find (and create) your community

Quote of the Week

We humans can understand meaning. That is something which is very, very lacking in AI. But most students just pack in the knowledge without understanding the meaning of the knowledge. That is not knowledge, that is just memorizing, and AI can do the same thing. So we have to think about a new type of education."

Norika Arai
Can a robot pass a university entrance exam?

Sincerely, X: Mood changer

This week on Sincerely, X, a podcast from TED and Audible: An anonymous speaker shares the private techniques she uses to take power back from her own depression. Available now on Apple Podcasts, the TED Android app, or wherever you get your podcasts.

 

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