Name: WE ARE ALL GOING TO D1E. (AI) (WE ARE ALL GOING TO D1E. (AI))
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T11:07:04.000Z
Duration: 11 min 54 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

The concept of AI, it's something that I think we're all familiar with

転換語

Thanks to numerous amount of TV shows, movies and novels

For me, personally I find this to be sort of a tired

concept at this point. You've just seen it so many times in sci-fi.

And especially the idea that AI is going to take over.

But I've also seen this in some of my favorite work of fiction like "A Space Odyssey"

"I'm sorry Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that."

Some of my favorite novels like, "I Have No Mouth And I Must Scream". Don't get me wrong.

I find it a very interesting concept, even though it's overused, but

when Stephen Hawking, in 2014 came out and said,

"But I think the development of full artificial intelligence could spell the end of the human race,"

My mind sort of went "Pfft, Stephen Hawkins, what do you know about anything? Okay?"

"Do you watch Rick and Morty? Because, I do,

and I think I have a little better grasp of the universe concept ideas, like AI.

But, uh, stick to your science stuff, all right?"

The concept of AI taking over... It feels so far off, because it seems so... obscure.

The way, it's portrayed in Hollywood movies or in the work of fiction.

I think, or from what I've learned, an actual threat.

The idea that Johnny Depp could come back and kill us all, is not as far away as we think.

But I truly don't know shit what I'm talking about, so please...

If we take it back a couple steps, a lot of couple steps, uh...

There's this game of tic-tac-toe, that I found.

That, no matter what input you make, the computer will never let you win.

it knows exactly what move to counter it to make sure that I can't win, no matter what.

In 1958, A.H. Simon and Allen Newell, AI experts...

But, what if you take a more complex game than tic-tac-toe?

There's a lot more possible outcomes in that game.

a digital computer will beat the world's best chess champion.

Now, it didn't take ten years. Not until 1997.

Deep Blue became the first computer that was able to beat the reigning chess champion at the time, Kasparov.

"But it's clear that the computer will reliably do what he himself would do,

and he recognizes, that he has already lost.

On Deep Blue's 19th move, the champion resigns."

Now, it still doesn't seem like that big of a deal,

and basically the way Deep Blue worked was,

every single possible outcome it could make,

based on what he could find through this method of scanning.

At this point, I'm still like Stephen Hawking ...

I've seen the videos of the machines falling over, okay?

But here's where I think it gets interesting.

The champion of the Chinese board game "go",

the artificial intelligence, designed by Google's DeepMind.

It was a resounding loss. They had won only one game.

'AlphaGo wins! We landed it on the moon. So proud of the team! Respect to the amazing Lee Sedol too.' "

Now, the reason why this is such a big deal is that

there are so many different moves that you can make,

there are more possible moves that you can make than there are atoms in the universe

that you're going to be able to compute that amount of options,

to figure out what's the best move to make.

It may not seem like that big of a deal, either?

But it's really cool. Okay? It's really cool.

It basically uses deep reinforcement learning.

Which is similar to how we learn as humans.

Which is similar to how we think as human beings

you could simulate a human brain, in this way.

字幕リスト動画再生

WE ARE ALL GOING TO D1E. (AI) (WE ARE ALL GOING TO D1E. (AI))

sort

eventually

figure

basically