"But somehow, Andy discovered the recipe." "I was trying to find that ink myself," Joung said. So last year, when Andy Shar came into his lab eager to look for the solution, Joung was apprehensive but gave Shar a chance. “Finding a 3D printable ink that conducts electricity, yet is strong, flexible and stretchable, has been a goal of materials scientists around the world since 3D printing began, says Daeha Joung, Ph.D., an assistant professor in the Department of Physics at Virginia Commonwealth University's College of Humanities and Sciences. #ai #educationtechnology #philosophy Jaime Schwarz Richard Kavya
Massive kudos to "HQ" for creating the "AI Talk" channel on YouTube (link in the comments) which pits great minds from history and the present against each other to create increasingly fascinating conversations. Hoverver you feel about that particular debate, in a time when the future risks and applications of AI are uncertain, perhaps it makes sense to look for guidance in the learnings and messages of the past.Īfter all, as that other philosopher, Santayana, once said: "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it" However, it's the content of this discussion between modern technologist and ancient philosopher - focusing mainly on the value of struggle in education - that's the real eye opener.Īlthough some have postulated that philosophy is merely science without evidence, this discussion highlights the other side if the argument - that "science without philosophy is blind" The very concept of resurrecting great minds to ask for their guidance and opinion is a game changer in itself. Here we witness a debate between an AI generated Bill Gates and Socrates on the benefits and threats of AI itself (particularly in education)
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