1030568 quotes found
"I knew that data was always imperfect. It was always partial. It was never the whole story. And so in the early twenty tens, when I saw first machine learning and then we all decided to use the term AI become the next big things following the Alex Net paper, following the recognition that GPUs could effectively supercharge the compute available for neural network training."
"I became very concerned initially that the data sources that were being used and the claims that were being made about these models created with this data were not accurate, were not sufficient to reflect the things that were being claimed, were certainly not sufficient to create an intelligent machine"
"the types of stories we tell about intelligence, about computational sophistication, were serving to entice people to trust and lend credibility to ultimately what are large companies, large corporate actors who may or may not have as their core objective broad social benefit and who create these technologies and these tools behind shrouds of corporate secrecy."
"my experience with computing started with work on memory. I always had a perspective on computers which is sort of a memory's eye view. I look for the memory and see what you have to connect around it. In my work for a master's degree I wanted to improve the signal-to-noise ratio of the sensing signal coming out of core memory. In those days, the materials for making magnetic cores were very poor compared to what they finally evolved into."
"What was needed was a very square hysteresis loop, and they couldn't get that exactly. The signals coming from the selected core in the memory plane containing the bit that the computer was trying to read became corrupted with noise, and sometimes the signal could be noisy enough to cause an error. I had the idea of driving the Cartesian x and y axis grid lines of the core with currents of two different frequencies, and I chose 10 mhz and 10.5 mhz."
"The phrase "signal processing" was not used. But in fact, I was dealing with signals and determining what was happening with nonlinearity and mixing in the frequency domain. All these concepts were well understood."
"What was new was the way of putting this together to get information from a magnetic core in a memory plane. I was taking a graduate course called Sample Data Systems from Professor William Linvill. Today the same course might have two names."
"If the table has no seat, come with yours. Don’t wait to be given but go for it. If you do not get a chance, make noise to be noticed."
"I always have this question that I always ask people and leaders in Uganda. Why are condoms easily accessible compared to had anything to do with production? Did in that time of the month that you would walk into a restaurant, and these are both of free condoms."
"There is not a booth of reasonable pants or pants in general? Or you would even in primary schools or some government schools, you would say there is a counselor who has sometimes sanitary towels that are available, but all the time they're not available."
"If you cannot tell your menstruation periods, please don't come this month, I'm broke."
"I am not in the mood."
"I'm going to travel or I'm going to a restaurant. And I don't think I will get has their own going to a school. And or I'm feeling or my parents are poor."
"My prayers do not come this time. So I always ask everybody always ask a scholar is as the local community, that way you're making sure that people are not getting having safe sex."
"We are expanding our small bags program in South Africa, and Limpopo. So with called Echo’s foundation there, we plan to have sales there be business to business where they would buy for people don't give out and or business to consumer."
"With each bubble you're selling in South Africa, you're making another that we're going to give out for free in, Uganda."
"I'm at a summit in Ghana, we are also expanding to Ghana, to try and help so many women with us my back to expand us man back to be impactful for young girls in all over Africa. And later on, we're also expanding to Tanzania. So if you're in any of these countries, most of all South Africa or Ghana, and you feel you would love to support or affiliate with us."
"You can always contact me by our pages. For Smart Girls Uganda, and also my personal pages."
"I'm very quick to reply. I'm always on social media, because people."
"I want to unpack that a little bit. So for those of us like myself, who've never been to Uganda, what is it like for the majority of young girls there who are primary school age, high school age? Are they also experiencing some of the same things that you experienced?."
"I was really encouraged to start Smart Girls was the fact that, for me, in going through the bullying."
"Going through menstrual bullying and stigma, I was from a privileged family of sorts. We weren't so poor, but the more I got to find out about the girls that live in Uganda, they were going through even worse situations than I was."
"Can you imagine even 60% of new HIV infections in Uganda are by adolescent girls?"
"We're not doing so much in trying to keep girls in school, in trying to prevent them from getting teenage pregnancies, and having them access friendly reproductive health services."
"Something as simple as a reusable pad is keeping them out of school."
"Something as simple as access to light, to water is keeping them out of school."
"The situation here for girls is a bit alarming."
"Some of us who have been lucky. That's why I ended up setting Smart Girls to try and make sure those were been a lucky a little bit, can give back to the girls were not lucky like us."
"I want to go deeper into this. So there's clearly a problem. And women are young girls need help."
"“I’ve never seen Washington as divided as we are right now.”"
"“It has **never been more important than it is right now to do the work we are doing. Our democracy is at stake. … We have to be there to shine a light on what they’re doing.”"
"“I am not an enemy of the American people. I love this country.”"
"“A lot of newsrooms have thought very carefully about how they cover race. I don’t think the same conversations have gone on regarding women.”"
"“Everybody wants to do ‘The View.’ It’s this iconic show. When I worked at the White House, I used to watch the beginning to see what they were talking about. If a political topic was on their radar, I used it as ammunition with the president or the White House staff.”"
"“If you have the soul of a gardener, not for anything would you work with gloves on.”"
"The land of the Giriama people belongs to them, and no one else has the right to take it from them."
"Courage means doing what has to be done regardless of the circumstances. It means putting the lives and livelihoods of people with no voice, the future of our children, and the progression of our societies above fear."
"We are part of the evolution."
"The model performs in the 75th percentile for American adults, making it better than average The problems that are hard for people are also hard for the model, providing additional evidence that its operation is capturing some important properties of human cognition.""
"Most artificial intelligence research today concerning vision focuses on recognition or labelling what is in a scene rather than reasoning about it,""
"Never mind the wind and the rain, we’ll fight."
"... was born. Merchant, traveller, philanthropist and author, his business took him to Spain and , and his journeyings furnished matter for sundry tomes when he retired with a fortune. But it is a public benefactor, particularly to the seafaring-folk, that his name is chiefly remembered, and and are his best memorials. Yet, when the very titles of his seventy publications are lost altogether, and his efforts to promote s and redress the trying lot of the ers are alike forgotten, one fact may keep his memory green—he was the first man to walk the streets of London under an umbrella! Another local philanthropist was , the originator of s, and the queer little house where the cobbler lived is still in Highbury Street. Not far off was the . It was afterwards removed to the now about on High Street."
"... in Spring we can hold our own with the best. in variety nestle in the s; s dance in radiant glory by the thousand along the banks of streams, and stray into field and woodland; s life their delicate faces at the heel of every hedge, and carpet all the shaws; s are not lacking in the meadows, and the early purple, spotted, green-winged, meadow, and marsh s, spread their lavenders and purples among the lush grass, where the evasive peachy-mauve of adds its shimmer of delicate colour."
"In my despair—for it had arrived at that, so futile seemed my killings—I worried experts for some slugicide that would not kill my plants, but only their destroyers; and finally one day in I poured my woes out in the sympathetic ear of . The Director of the has need to be most patient if many others question him as I have done. HIs answer in this case was prompt, direct, and simple—"A and a ." So then the war on s really began."
"You take my dress and give me your trousers. You men are cowards. Our leader is in there. Let's get him."
"“Agriculture looks different today – our farmers are using GPS and you can monitor your irrigation systems over the Internet.”"
"“And I have to say, what motivates me every day and I know my Democratic colleagues is to remember that every day 14,000 people get up in the morning with insurance that go to bed at night without it and most of them because they lost their job.”"
"“If you need to stop an asteroid, you call Superman. If you need to solve a mystery, you call Batman. But if you need to end a war, you call Wonder Woman.”"
"“What I feel responsible for is, if my name is on a comic, I want it to be the best‑written comic that I can possibly do. I want it to include some new things we haven't seen before, new story ideas, new characters. Quality, quality art, all those kinds of things.”"
"“I get very invested in characters; it's the only way I find that I can write a book and really make it work.”"
Young though he was, his radiant energy produced such an impression of absolute reliability that Hedgewar made him the first sarkaryavah, or general secretary, of the RSS.
- Gopal Mukund Huddar
Largely because of the influence of communists in London, Huddar's conversion into an enthusiastic supporter of the fight against fascism was quick and smooth. The ease with which he crossed from one worldview to another betrays the fact that he had not properly understood the world he had grown in.
Huddar would have been 101 now had he been alive. But then centenaries are not celebrated only to register how old so and so would have been and when. They are usually celebrated to explore how much poorer our lives are without them. Maharashtrian public life is poorer without him. It is poorer for not having made the effort to recall an extraordinary life.
I regret I was not there to listen to Balaji Huddar's speech [...] No matter how many times you listen to him, his speeches are so delightful that you feel like listening to them again and again.
By the time he came out of Franco's prison, Huddar had relinquished many of his old ideas. He displayed a worldview completely different from that of the RSS, even though he continued to remain deferential to Hedgewar and maintained a personal relationship with him.