The Times Interviews Geoffrey Hinton, An A.I. Pioneer in Canada

[@chetan5848]

Prof.Hinton is an inspiration to all aspiring AI researchers.

[@ConnoisseurOfExistence]

Both humans and machines should be forever grateful to this genius!

[@Gabcikovo]

Yes yes

[@Gabcikovo]

6:34

[@ayushthada9544]

Not only in Canada but in the whole world.

[@mr.nobody3820]

Common ! You are obviously NOT a Canadian... Ayh !
Canada is "obviously" the epi-center of all the latest AI developments,
on planet Earth, according to them, don't ya know ?...

[@fritschdavid]

this is a hidden gem.. a video that has 20 comments and only 23k views..

[@morten-punnerud_engelstad]

Someone have links to the articles he refer to in the end of the talk?

[@MartinLichtblau]

Yes!
Like this it could even learn how objects can deform.

[@fabianboleslaw5524]

Great summary, but it needs some subtitles :) Thanks for sharing. Boleslaw from Doksinet

[@TheEmergingPattern]

Well, I understand it fully. Why no one worked it out much earlier? Should I do it?

[@MB-hz7wm]

CNN’s are easier to understand conceptually than to explain verbally. Well done ~

[@alexandernevsky5055]

Pls add subtitles

[@Gabcikovo]

Go North!

[@Gabcikovo]

Lol

[@Sportliveonline]

in relation to what you know

[@Sportliveonline]

its only because you are thinking it now

[@samdavisok]

14:30

[@grantwong9491]

"neural nets" you mean nodies and edgies?????

[@caonima323]

add subtitle！ orz orz orz

[@GoncaloPeres]

👏

[@RawLu.]

*THE A.I. Pioneer.

[@fritschdavid]

obfuscated.. to be found only by other genius'

[@mnkntmn6]

He has "back problem" as well as "back propagation"