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So this people are most intelligent 🙄

Page 17 made me tear up a little bit

What makes a book a book is dependent on your personal definition, bc thats how language works Or if youre boring its just the legal definition

Listening to her is relieving my stress and dissatisfaction. My feelings on England have improved.

As a Dutch person… I’m only disappointed in the fact you guys picked (excuse my Dutch) fucking American Cheddar to make your first book..

In my opinion as a plebian, a book: Has a Cover Contains some words

This is every student's dream university 🥲💞

تشبه جامعة ذي قار وانتم مامحلفيني

Who else is here after seeing “Joe Rogan Experience #2152 Terrence Howard”…? 🐇 . .. …

😇😇😇😇😇😇😇🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

❤

I love Oxford University🤤 Does anybody study here?I like to talk with him/her

This is my draem university ❤

For a smart guy he is easily manipulated by leftist propaganda.

hey

Dreaming spires

OXFORD IM COMING FOR YOU!!!

Wooow!

Im a young student in 6 grade my dream is oxford universty im always talking about it and i hope i get in

Excellent vdo lecture bt.as a professional in my opinion implementation of new technologies r important in the present scenario and for the future in this Competitive world bt.HR top executives should be competent enough related to policies, strategies, Evaluations, Review process,true statistical analysis nd techniques nd reviewing the whole process time to time as Trainers r the backbone of any organization nd there r different Training Methodologies which imparts skill development in employee.I m also taking the lecture in normal way as compared to biological aspects sir.Ther r pros nd cons in every field so perfect learning is essential apart from different aspects of perfect knowledge.Intermingling nd effective communication skills induce confidence in the workers' nd top level executives to for OD nd OB.It is a continuous process in brief in my opinion though it is a vry broad field.Vry.innovative nd inspiring Lecture.Thanx.

is there a q&a? also why no comments? :o this was a profound talk!

gud video

No sun flowers.

As someone who is a non-expert in AI, and the father of a 2 year old, I don't feel convinced by parallels between AI and Humans when it comes to language acquisition. My daughter after looking at a something like say a 'Chair', understands the concept at a deeper level. She connects 'being seated' to a Chair. Doesn't need to look at a million images of chairs, doesn't get confused between different kinds of chairs. Can draw make new statements which probably have never been uttered before by connecting several dots. All this from relatively very small training data sets.

As a scientist and clever, Geoffrey thinks that putin or Xi are evils is disrupting

Love

My dreams

Why is this school so popular? It looks completely washed and unsupervised

I shall go to Oxford university for reading

Is, big problem for the world

Wait is it Harry potter ifl😮

May my sons study here

Thanks for sharing

First

There's no such thing as digital intelligence

I always wondered what tutorials were. Awesome 👍

How comes this video has no comments

OK, i got it, we are doomed (i truly believe him, no satire)

So circle x circle= donuts???

A national treasure!

UK Oxford University 🎓

This has aged well.

You guys stole all our stuff

"We know that the biological visual system does this with a hierarchy of feature detectors" somwhere around 4:40 - Actually we don't know that at all. There are structures that appear to be feature detectors, e.g. in primary visual cortex, and cells do appear to respond to isolated features, like edges and so on. However, this only works in very specific lab conditions. It was carefully studied in monkeys in the second half of the last century. And, we can now see related results in humans using fMRI. However, the responses of these cells turn out to be much more complex in natural conditions, as opposed to carefully constructed lab experiments. As technology has improved, we've improved our ability to study neurons in awake, behaving animals and discovered it's not so simple. At the same time, our increased understanding of the connectional anatomy of the visual system has called into question the idea that the visual system is arranged as a heirarchy. It's not that simple, because there are more connections going "down" the hierarchy from primary (simple features) to secondary (more complex features) areas than "up" it. So the simplest "feature detectors" in the primate visual system are more heavily tuned to whats going on in the regions "above" them than to the "signals" from the eye. So not a hierarchy in the sense Hinton assumes. And I would say he is indeed "assuming" rather than being up do date on the actual biology. The genuine biological solutions to the problem of vision are at best only partially captured by AI methods, which remain very brittle. It is 2024. Let's see if we have widespread self driving cars (that aren't limited in where they can drive) in 10 years time. I would guess we still won't have cracked it. Impressive as they are, current systems do not solve fundamental problems any more than they did 10 or 20 years ago.

what a scared coward saying nonsense, these old dudes just need to make way for the new

Love you Oxford you are my dream

Thank you so much for the help I really needed ✨

SO?

Really?? From my reading of the subject, as someone who is neither a rocket scientist, nor Terrence Tao, Andrew Wiles provided a proof for the Taniyama-Shimura conjecture, which, via an argument by Gerhard Frey has been popularly presented as the léger de main of a proof for Fermat's Last Theorem.

Amazing and smart guy. This man.