All Quotes

"In 2018, the United States saw millions of reported instances of child sexual exploitation on the internet. Many of these harrowing stories have escaped public notice"

"Ooh, if we could use marketing skills to change the way people in the world have access to antiretroviral treatment for HIV, that’s incredible. That’s incredible things I could do with my talent"

"Let’s take all of those skills, all the best skills from all types of society and put them towards an issue. What could be done"

"How do we help parents start that conversation, approach their children with curiosity in this space with safety and really reducing shame, removing the shame from the conversation"

"Hey, if this happens, know that you can reach. I’m going to help you no matter what. And you’re not going to be in trouble. We’re going to talk about this. I’m here for you"

"These are conversations to have before you give the phone when you give a phone every week after you give a phone"

"What do you enjoy doing online? Show me how you build your Minecraft world. What games are you playing"

"I’m curious about your online life, what do you want to learn online? What are you exploring? Who are your friends? Talk about that for 10 minutes and have one minute be about, Have you encountered anything that made you uncomfortable today"

"Clean your training set, make sure there’s no child sexual go material before you train your models on data. If you have a generative image or video model, use detection tools at upload and output to make sure that people can’t upload abuse material and that you’re not producing abuse material"

"our work is philanthropically funded, so it’s a hard issue to talk about, we talked about that, and I really do think those who join in this fight are brave to take this on, because it’s a hard issue and we’ve got an uphill battle, but it is our donors and our partners who make it possible"

"A world where every child can simply be a kid—where they can live connected lives without being sexually exploited or revictimized"

"To start with, a lot of women are the ones in charge of their kitchens at home, and many of us are happy knowing we are able to access food specialties from back home."

"Its spices or knowing there is some matooke in the fridge."

"Pregnant women or women who just gave birth tend to have cravings for their comfort food, which in most cases is food they grew up eating like matooke."

"Our community has a lot of young women who are becoming parents and we love that we are able to provide that for them."

"We also work with women mainly in our supply chain."

"Our key buyer in Uganda is a woman."

"It’s important that we are providing extra income to the local farmers in Uganda, who are mainly women."

"We have women who wake up as early as 4a.m. to go to the farms in Kasese, to pick out which produce is suitable for export."

"Chakula Tamu has become more than a place you buy food. *People come here to socialize."

"To share with us. To share with one another. To share recipes."

"It’s more than just a grocery store."

"It began with one of the co-founders’ love for matooke. Matooke, also known as the East African Highland banana, is one of the staple foods of Uganda."

"We will be giving away a basket of organic East African food matooke, baby bananas (ndizi), garden egg (ntula), and more."

"As the business has grown, I also get a lot of satisfaction when I see my customer’s faces light up when they come to the store and see products from back home. *It’s now bigger than just me. It’s also now about the community. And the relationships we have built."

"I have nurtured and hired the best talent in the industry."

"I am taking on my next challenge of unlocking the industrialization challenge in East Africa."

"Ring-fencing of NTV’s news leadership as the Number One most watched and trusted source of news and talent growth”."

"Our talent is most watched and most preferred across news and entertainment."

"Every time I went to a restaurant and there was a waiter who was clearly Latino, and I spoke to him in Spanish, he would try to deny his identity, to suppress it"

"For a group that is so powerful to think of themselves as so weak, for a group that is so big to be seen so small? It’s a big thing"

"And then I started learning that, in America, they invented a word that means that 26 different countries all of a sudden are one group, and that I was going to belong to that group, and that that group was not terribly well perceived"

"If you’re Jorge, you pretend to be George, and you leave yourself at home, and you come with someone you don’t know"

"The work that I’m doing is very much inviting companies, decisionmakers, and Latinos everywhere to take action,” she says, “so that we can be seen as what we are: positive contributors to the country"

"I work out with my husband six times a week"

"Exercise is the anchor of my life. It keeps me focused and centered, which is particularly important when you lead a life that’s constantly on the move"

"Every morning, as I enter the day, I like to outline the three goals I want to achieve"

"Regardless of where I am or what I’m doing, I always have a daily call with my kids"

"We produce these bags and give them to the speakers at our summit with the message: ‘Behind every mask, there’s a human"

"At the World Economic Forum in Davos, we saw the president of Microsoft wearing his"

"First, address and connect with the audience, then tell a personal story about yourself, deliver your message with one to three points you want to make, then close it with something inspirational"

"Being able to speak up for the issues that matter is a privilege"

"I want to use my voice to remind us that we are all part of the same human family"

"This is our time. There is no better time"

"Hispanics have never been stronger. However, we’ve also never faced so many political pressures. This community needs to be united and it needs to unite now"

"I realized two things It’s doable at the massive scale of the campaign, and that means it’s doable in the context of other problems.”"

"One thing I think we should realize is, we'll be calling the AI today what they used to call AI 10 years ago. AI 10 years ago was a bunch of rules. You would write thousands of rules and that was AI. And that's embedded in pretty much every system we consume today. Every service we're getting-- simple things like health insurance. A typical high-rate insurance company has about half a million rules inside the system to process your claim. And so AI has always been in there; it's just as soon as it becomes deployed, it's not called AI because it's now real, it's not magic."

"So I think the way to think about it isn't whether it's going to help or not, or does it do something well or not, but does it do it better than what we're doing today? And I think that gets to deepest point of values. If we take a problem and we solve it and now it's 90% correct, well what does that mean? Do we only care about overall correctness, or do we care about how does it have disparate impact on different types of people? If it's 10% wrong, is it 10% wrong on everybody"

"Invoking the simple principle of translational symmetry — which in nature gives rise to conservation of momentum — led to dramatic improvements in image recognition"

"Humans will merge with technology, to a rapidly increasing extent. This is a new phase of the evolution of our species, just picking up speed about now. The divide between natural and artificial will blur, then disappear. Some of us will continue to be humans, but with a radically expanded and always growing range of available options, and radically increased diversity and complexity. Others will grow into new forms of intelligence far beyond the human domain.”"