Latest / Ecosistemas / Ecosistema de la educación en tiempos de la IA inteligencia artificial - Invitado: Alfredo Moreno
Transcript
- 0:01Hello from ecosystems. We send a fraternal greeting to all radio environment staff,
- 0:08the National Federation of Health Workers and its Secretary, Carlos Sadamo, for allowing
- 0:13us to be part of this great family that is radio ecosystem environment under the
- 0:20prism of polyhedron. How today' s world works, increasingly complex, more
- 0:39uncertain, changing, seemingly chaotic, a world of all against all or all
- 0:44for all. Not one thing or the other. The world operates in a
- 0:49delicate balance of interacting ecosystems. I propose that you think together about how these
- 0:58ecosystems work. A small pocket manual, perhaps just a bunch of thoughts and
- 1:03reflections that allow us to accommodate, order, orient, understand how we work
- 1:10in these hyper- informed and communicated societies, where it is hard for us
- 1:15to discover their senses and motives every day. I invite you to listen and
- 1:21discover together these ecosystems in which we are often inserted without wanting to be part
- 1:27of them and which, however, are part of our daily struggles and disappointments
- 1:34and under the prism of polyhedron, because every ecosystem is composed of different faces
- 1:40or sides, with its vertices and particularities. Unity in diversity, where the
- 1:48whole is superior to the parties, the agreement superior to the conflict, reality
- 1:52is imposed on the idea and time space. This will allow us to build
- 1:59a world that is sustained in an environment full of humanity, in harmony with
- 2:07the unique nature that protects our existence and the generations to come welcome to ecosystems
- 2:16under the prism of polyhedron. The French philosopher Eric Sadin, who visited Argentina
- 2:31recently at one of his lectures, I believe that the one he gave in
- 2:38the mauve made a shocking announcement that filled with fatality, even drawing attention to
- 2:49the fact that we are experiencing a process with civilizing and even anthropological consequences.
- 2:59He said and proposed as a date one that might not be interesting or attractive
- 3:07or significant at all, as is often the case with the changes that humanity
- 3:14has experienced since the beginning of its existence. Perhaps not when Jesus was crucified
- 3:19there was not so much awareness that they were crucifying Jesus and no one also
- 3:23had any idea of the date that happened and the same thing will have happened
- 3:28with the French Revolution and the same will have happened with so many significant events.
- 3:34Columbus' arrival in America, for example, did not and he returned
- 3:38to erix Adín says from November thirty of the two thousand twenty- two.
- 3:46It takes it as a historic date. This involves an earthquake with impossible consequences
- 3:55to determine what happened I say. Thirty November, two thousand twenty- two.
- 4:02That day the GPT chat began to work or if you want to chat
- 4:11GPT, that is, the possibility was opened for artificial intelligence to start its
- 4:17second step, which is generative intelligence, that is, that gradually it takes
- 4:23data that are abundant billionaires billions of data, and it takes its own autonomy
- 4:31in its electrical thinking. Let' s say or, if you want,
- 4:42the truth is we' re not aware of this. And it caught my
- 4:45attention. And this I' m going to link to a note I read
- 4:50this week, which published dear fellow who was here, called Alfredo Moreno,
- 4:58who talks about education and the future of education in Silicon Valley times, artificial
- 5:06intelligence. And I link it up one more thing. The President just returns
- 5:13from California and establishes some things by saying that we are going to arrange with
- 5:18Google to make a big state reform and we are going to help our kids
- 5:23study with new programs set up right from Google' s headquarters. All this
- 5:30led me to ask my dear friend Alfredo Moreno today to come to the radio
- 5:35for a while and together develop this ecosystem of education intelligence in times of artificial
- 5:43intelligence. Well a little long, Alfredo, welcome. Thank you very much,
- 5:57thank you very much. It was worth it a little bit to get
- 6:00us into the subject so we could understand that things are happening around us and
- 6:03that sometimes we are not aware of all this happening. You mark very well
- 6:08in your text and alarmed me as much as Erick Salin' s phrase about
- 6:15these anthropological changes in which we are unwittingly involved. Yes, Luis Mira,
- 6:24I know very little about education. I don' t really know anything.
- 6:29I don' t want to disrespect anyone. Here there is very important knowledge
- 6:33of the pedagogical. There are people highly trained in Argentina, very trained from
- 6:40the pedagogical, from the educational, also from the neurosciences. The point is
- 6:46that when I put myself in quotation marks and investigate, it is not a
- 6:54research more than anything, it is a collection of information of what I have
- 6:58been doing of artificial intelligence, as it is impacting transversally on human life in
- 7:05all the doctors, of a very interesting Latin American thought network that has to
- 7:10do with technology but with society, of course it is the PLAGS network.
- 7:14Science technology and society. So, well, the issue of education came up,
- 7:20as well as the issue of health, industry, cultural industries, and
- 7:28I find that good is that it is like being with a lifeguard of those
- 7:35covers that were made, that were inflated in the middle of the ocean.
- 7:42And it seems to me that we are all like learning and very surprised,
- 7:47because this has a lot of speed and very surprised in the world pedago,
- 7:54from the world of educators, because many are already used many tools devices,
- 8:05platforms linked to synchronous education, more called virtual education, which is where a
- 8:11person connects to a platform to take courses, where there is forum, where
- 8:15there is chat. Well, there' s a synchronous connection. It'
- 8:18s not virtual. That virtual word was already introduced into our culture since marketing
- 8:24powered by Silicon Valley culture. So the connection because the pressure is connected in
- 8:30real time. Sure. Yeah, yeah, yeah? Yeah. There may
- 8:35be a small latency of difference for the service had communication has given possibilities to
- 8:41the asynchronous that when they turn. And what is happening with the boys is
- 8:46that, generally, their greatest educational flow today is the asynchronous through videos or
- 8:52of this type of are all the resources that come well to provide educational content
- 9:00or propose a workshop when the presence becomes difficult or sometimes when we say it,
- 9:11even to complete the presence, are all good resources. I am not
- 9:18against this. What I' m saying is that we should all be very
- 9:24aware of what' s behind this education platform. From a synchronous distance.
- 9:31I wrote down the names because let' s not tell them if they tell
- 9:33me what this is, I have no idea. You tell me if I
- 9:37say them right Kanbas, Moodley or Mode, Sakai and Black Board. So
- 9:46there are four, among other platforms of distance education. Which is a distance
- 9:52learning platform. It is a software that is placed on a server and that
- 9:58software is published on the Internet and has an organization with a synchronous classroom that
- 10:07is known as a virtual classroom. But I say again I use the synchronous
- 10:11term because the virtual term I believe was not imposed from Silicon Valle, because
- 10:16there the connection is vir is synchronous. The person connects to those platforms.
- 10:22Some are present. They are present, they are real presence, you see
- 10:26the square the virtual face. It would be if one would not be present.
- 10:28But there' s only one thing that changes is the distance between the
- 10:35two exactly. Exactly, and that presence is given in the context of the
- 10:39software platform blackby Moodle canva this which is a kind of Zoom, but it
- 10:48is specific to the educational field You can exactly library it, let' s
- 10:52say with bible, with chat Comfort, where teachers put contents that are their
- 10:58classes, the students, those contents work it. There' s the whole
- 11:03practical work part. I, as a teacher, also yours and there is
- 11:05evaluation. There is also evaluation, but there are forums to discuss with the
- 11:11teacher or with the assistants practical work, certain topics, that is, the
- 11:16same of the pedagogical path face- to- face can be done through these
- 11:24educational platforms of synchronous connection. But of course here there is a lot of
- 11:31work of the teachers who write their contents, their classes and put them in
- 11:37silver charts that I imagine, they send the contents, they send every class
- 11:43and all their pedagogical production is on the platform. But there is also the
- 11:46consumption of this pedagogical production, that the students make, the opinions that the
- 11:52students have about these contents, the performance, the performance, the examination,
- 11:58the examination, the questions, the answers. That is, there is a
- 12:03quantity of data that makes the life of the class that is on the platform
- 12:09and that is stored on the servers from where that money is published. Apparently,
- 12:15this is harmless if one sees it this way and even optimistic, because
- 12:20it implies an improvement in the educational field. And as for the speed in
- 12:24which you get the contents that you don' t have to be looking for
- 12:28them, you don' t have to go get photocopies. There are a
- 12:31lot of things, but don' t just take this look. Then we
- 12:33' ll see the other one. But, as I know Alfredo is a
- 12:37tango fan, let' s pause and listen to a very particular version of
- 12:43Grisel. Oh, good to think. Let' s get your corons this
- 13:07grave I found my r kisses I care about. It looks good on me.
- 13:16My illusion was to seek. It broke when you never left, never
- 13:30your life and brand was my per you don' t forget tem says you
- 13:54told me touch I tell you, which is that it doesn' t forget
- 14:01you. You remember me being was missing your crazy, the heat of your
- 14:31crazy mosco from other times my life. It was all a hoax. The
- 15:01law of God was fulfilled Or it was men' s don' t forget,
- 15:20of Muntes you vices of Cristian so much the cry that I say what
- 15:35it is if or because you don' t forget the thing to be seen
- 16:47from wind remembers, the album La La, the experience of Fito Páez with
- 16:52the skinny Spinetta, is Alfredo Moreno with us in this ecosystem of education in
- 17:00times of the artificial interagency. I' m sure artificial intelligence wouldn' t
- 17:03be able to do this, because there would be no chance that a correlation
- 17:11could be made. Schematics for power. It' s not the genius of
- 17:15two wonderful guys with a huge play. Yes, yes, but artificial intelligence
- 17:19can make the skinny Spinetta that before the Peronist death, as we have heard
- 17:25at this time. It' s true, yes, it' s true,
- 17:30too, but I wanted a little bit to make the idea more or
- 17:33less clear about the topic of educational platforms that have been very useful in pandemic
- 17:37times. Not very useful and I thought that how it accelerated in pandemic time
- 17:41all this kind of gift this kind of tools, and it' s good
- 17:45to think about it that way. They' re tools. Now the one
- 17:48who knows how to use the tools knows the work he has to do.
- 17:52In this case it proposes tools where it raises a convergence in education between teachers,
- 18:02teachers, who know the content and the purpose of using that tool.
- 18:07Those who know the tool, which are those of my guild, so to
- 18:14speak, my colleagues and also a sociological view, from the social point of
- 18:22view, of the impact that the use of these tools and the care that
- 18:26must have, because precisely, the education sector is a sector that is always
- 18:32running behind an economic budget. He never gets the money. So here are
- 18:37a lot of very comfortable things, like Google, to put offer you free
- 18:44form. Between quotation marks applications come phenomenon. Then all this one starts to
- 18:48use and good, but of course it is not free, because it is
- 18:52leaving on that platform what previously said not educational contents, student teacher interaction,
- 18:59evaluations, opinions, forums. If a whole amount of crumbs of hanse li
- 19:07grettel from the roads that are traveled there, that is what is then called
- 19:11fingerprint. Fingerprints. Exactly then. These fingerprints are a huge capital for Google,
- 19:19which is no longer Google. We speak of Google as that search engine
- 19:26of the end, of the eighties, of a doctor, of work,
- 19:30of doctorate, of the thesis, of two mathematicians who are obviously already enjoying
- 19:37the millions, with which that search engine was sold to a larger company,
- 19:41which remained Google and which ended today, Google Google being a subsidiary of Alphabet.
- 19:47Actually, we' re talking about Alphabet. Alphabeta inc inc is a
- 19:52corporation that has as one of its business units. Hogle, like others,
- 19:57has smart cars like others, have systems of applied devices and software for artificial
- 20:06intelligence. Platforms are not artificial intelligence, it' s just interaction content.
- 20:12Now let' s talk about artificial intelligence, that is, this world,
- 20:17this context, that' s what' s behind it and that Google does
- 20:22with all that education data analyzes them. You know. You know what happens
- 20:27in Argentina, you know what happens in Uruguay, you know what happens in
- 20:33Chile, in Brazil, you know what happens in all the countries where these
- 20:37platforms are used that were thought from Silicon Valley. And what' s the
- 20:41use of meeting her. It serves to know them so that their products,
- 20:47which are now coming from artificial intelligence, can have in good training with the
- 20:53data that were harvested there, bad own data that they will reap from the
- 20:59experience of artificial intelligence, as it happens in the world of chap gept you
- 21:03know that I have a theory a little very, a little crazy, but
- 21:08theory at last, I think that today is governing us an artificial intelligence.
- 21:14I think my law is a bow mask of something that has to do with
- 21:19artificial intelligence. And the other day, in a debate talk in Flaxo about
- 21:30evaluation of public policies and artificial intelligence and big data, one of the exponents,
- 21:37Eva Saco began her exhibition by posing herself well. I have to talk
- 21:45about this now. So I did a test. I went to Copilot of
- 21:52intelligence, the triphy of another batch prime of chap GPT and wrote to him
- 21:56says Eva not from older to younger. Give me the measures that Argentina must
- 22:03take to get out of inflation enter and this boy' s government plan appeared.
- 22:15You may mean that Copilot gave the government plan to the President that we
- 22:19actually have or imposed it long before, or the ability to take information from
- 22:29the Orthodox is above any other theory that might be turning around. Out there
- 22:37or what I think going back to Eric Adin. If we are in a
- 22:45capitalist system where the important thing is profit at the lowest cost, we are
- 22:49in a utilitarian system. That utilitarian system is going to make you work by
- 22:53virtue of the biggest profit these corporations can have. So it is in the
- 23:00case of Sadim, it is highly recommended that his reading is very distressing readings.
- 23:06Sometimes. He has a great book called The Siliconization of the World,
- 23:11which is a study of how Silicon Valley is shaping the lives of our lives
- 23:21around the world. It is not just a country, it is a global
- 23:27model, a global model that is implemented through technology companies already known as TECHs,
- 23:36known as tech corporations or known as TICK companies. These companies, from
- 23:44what you said, may feed the artificial generative intelligences, as you just named
- 23:52them, which is Google' s. On the other hand, as a
- 23:57result of their participation in the davos forum. These on Google, Amazon,
- 24:03Facebook, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, are the ones that then centralize everything
- 24:07that is. They participate in the dabo forum and in the voice forum,
- 24:10the presidents come together and define what governments are going to be like for the
- 24:15next five or ten years. With which, when we sometimes talk about geopolitics,
- 24:19we are no longer talking about nations. We have to be talking about
- 24:23another kind of world organization exactly that' s why Erick Sadim is alarmed in
- 24:30his Artificial Intelligence Book or the tyrant individual. It is alarmed that it is
- 24:34a model that not only extreme individualism, but extreme the great professional qualifications,
- 24:42because in order to have a job replacement where many of the today, of
- 24:49the jobs that and of the professions that are in the labor market will cease
- 24:55to be, yes, certainly, then, returning to the central theme,
- 24:59at least in the teacher training agenda, in the even educational training agenda that
- 25:07the unions can be providing, this topic begins to be on that agenda to
- 25:15start discussing it, to at least put it on the table and see where
- 25:18one can incorporate these tools without so much loss of human sovereignty. Don'
- 25:32t make me crazy, Alfredo watch cocusa be your heart, I' ll
- 26:38suck everything you can always choose. Don' t write me the wall I
- 26:48just want to be between your foot And if you don' t shine the
- 27:00sun and I get stuck here and you don' t drink the reason to
- 27:17keep living without your love and that what I' ve been coming back looking
- 27:29for is nothing but seeing, is there nothing left but lying? And his
- 27:32man falls in the sun and I get stuck here and you don' t
- 27:42drink the reason to continue living without your love or what I feel after you
- 28:17want only seeing? When there is nothing but wind left and it is possible
- 28:33not to shine the sun and I will be trapped here, I would not
- 28:59see no gain to continue living if your cucusa castelo was what version there is
- 29:11a tanguito not fair to you who likes to dance you balance and spin what
- 29:18a move, what a gift, how beautiful to continue living without your love.
- 29:18Well this wonderful fellow to get back to something that' s already driving
- 29:25us crazy. As the song says, I don' t can also manifest
- 29:30this level of madness or urgency in which we may not be realizing it,
- 29:37because, as you well say Alfredo, we usually use it today. We
- 29:42want to ask something. If we ask the copilot or chat shipiti or how
- 29:48they put together a thesis today, how you develop any project or even in
- 29:52many ways the kids are using it today in school. How much teachers will
- 29:57be able to know and he did if artificial intelligence did. How clear it
- 30:03was. That' s all there is to it. I remember. Four
- 30:07years ago I was an assistant at the National University of Moreno. Alfredo tells
- 30:11me, we' re going to have to change the way we give practical
- 30:15work, because now with the GPT chaco they' re all going to be
- 30:18copied. And I said to him, but it' s a thing to
- 30:22be aware of if you copy what kind of professional, but don' t
- 30:26forget, it' s that we have to put a clear note. Yes,
- 30:26yes, evaluate and enable someone to do something. But this idea that
- 30:30the kids are going to stop going to school because you can calmly ask and
- 30:34you already have the answer to your house. Well, what a tutilist view
- 30:38that there' s a movement originated in California from schools in the house and
- 30:45that every now and then they go and yields a little bit between Egyptism and
- 30:49a lot of dollars. I wanted to say something that you said at work
- 30:53that I thought was great. You say the digital natives are the first children
- 31:00with a lower IQ than their parents, that is, if we don'
- 31:04t use our own neurons, the machine will use them for us and we
- 31:10' ll do some amoebas. Okay. There, that' s a point
- 31:15not that it' s interesting these talks. An Argentine neurologist who lives in
- 31:21Paris I don' t remember his name was recently here. Unfortunately, I
- 31:26don' t remember. Come see you ask the Chat if I' m
- 31:30going to look for you here I' m going to look for you while
- 31:38I' m talking about Duca and he says they' re the interviews he
- 31:52gave say that when a human being starts to delegate functions of thought, functions
- 32:00of the relational brain to devices that solve those searches. He' s starting
- 32:02to lose those capabilities. The brain forgets those abilities for its own. Then
- 32:09one wonders, not well, how we get to the particular place. Today
- 32:14it' s easier to put the little device on and it tells you how.
- 32:20I sometimes marvel at the taxi drivers we had in Argentina, in Buenos
- 32:23Aires, to have the ability to know every street in Buenos Aires. That
- 32:30' s a little bit of a comment you' re going to say and
- 32:37you know how to get there. I don' t care if I consult
- 32:39her with maps. It' s a Google app that you have on your
- 32:45cell phone. Clearly. Then it is true that it is very comfortable.
- 32:50I' m not an anti and all this is not anti what I'
- 32:53m saying, we have to be aware of what we' re using.
- 33:00The issue of being aware is also to imply the consequence it has. This,
- 33:06because if I delegate functions, I lay functions at some point I will
- 33:10delegate even the thought of who to vote for. I' m going into
- 33:15the world of political choice. I won' t have asked, we won
- 33:19' t have delegated it anymore. No. For example, you really like
- 33:22music. I really like music. I eat a lot of Spotify. I
- 33:29' m gonna say it on a platform. No, no, no,
- 33:30no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
- 33:30no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
- 33:30no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
- 33:30no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
- 33:30no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
- 33:30no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
- 33:30no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
- 33:30no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
- 33:30no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
- 33:30no, no, no, no. I' m all day working
- 33:31and listening. Well, sometimes I realize that I listen to music that even
- 33:36I didn' t choose that Spotify' s recommendation algorithm is taking me.
- 33:42He' s gonna like this straight and if he' s gonna take you.
- 33:45It certainly makes me know new things, of course, but it is
- 33:47true that I no longer decide. And that' s the thing, the
- 33:52decision point. If we, as people decide or are guided comforted in the
- 34:01digital world and artificial intelligence, Anna arent said that culture requires an effort.
- 34:12However, entertainment is pure pleasure and if we are in a society that seeks
- 34:17pleasure and in some way also trying not to spend our own energies and someone
- 34:24spending them for us, it is not. It' s very good your
- 34:31comment, so I had now introduced. Here I found the name of the
- 34:37neurologist, the compatriot who lived in France, who went into exile in France
- 34:40in the military dictatorship and ended his career as a neurologist in France is called
- 34:51Miguel Vena sa already come there and says when we compare ourselves to chap GPT,
- 35:00we lost that not because we are less intelligent. Jab GPT has a
- 35:06great database that within seconds toured you millions and millions and millions of information relationships
- 35:10that we cannot have. It' s like me with my 100 kilos,
- 35:20they ask me to run 100 meters against someone. I walk ten blocks a
- 35:24day. Not better said 10 kilometers a day. Sorry to be all right.
- 35:30But if I want to compete with someone who weighs 70 kilos and runs
- 35:3650 kilometers a day, I' ll never be able to give it good.
- 35:37But there at Fredo you get into another subject that is very interesting and
- 35:39that it is essential to ask us what education is, what it is to
- 35:45learn and what it is to teach and what it is, in any case,
- 35:51to educate us, whether it is or whether intelligence is nothing more than
- 35:55having dates in the head and in names or whether there is something else you
- 36:00refer very well to what you do that makes you learn about certain things.
- 36:02If I can learn the lyrics of a tango because I am excited to think
- 36:08that my grandfather sang it, it will not be an education by comparison,
- 36:15as the machine does, by correlation, because the machine, in order to
- 36:21give you a data, did a lot of correlates and came to that.
- 36:24Instead, we can come by feeling, by emotion, by our own culture
- 36:28and by our own identity. Well, what' s in question here is
- 36:34that if one, if education delegates spaces to artificial intelligences. What is delegating
- 36:42is human exchange and that is what you in some way are thinking about.
- 36:49We learned and have great teachers of a lot of things. The value of
- 36:53the teacher, then the value of people is teaching that it' s not
- 37:00exactly a machine for this is in question. This would be good to have
- 37:02a pedagogical look. Not too. I' m not far from that.
- 37:06But, for example, it has to do with the emotional. Six months
- 37:10ago, a robotics conference presented a product that is already on the American market
- 37:17called Moxi. What' s it about? Moxi. It' s a
- 37:24little robot, it' s an artificial humanoid intelligence that has it I'
- 37:31ll show you here I have it on the screen so you can see that
- 37:37I present you boxi aha, it' s a little boy. He'
- 37:37s a little boy, he' s like a little bit or maybe the
- 37:43same height as your little boy. Yes, more or less Chinese, yes,
- 37:45of course, but what Mogi does, which is like big moxi gino
- 37:52back, has what chap gpt or some of those artificial generative intelligences and is
- 38:00programmed, as it connects in the Wi FI of the Internet house, to
- 38:05search in a large database that he has for backup. But as it is
- 38:10programmed, natural language returns to you what you do. You asked him in
- 38:17spoken form with the probabilistic speech that robots have every time with your ability and
- 38:23understanding, let' s say. It' s directed, personalized. He
- 38:28' s personalized because he' s an assistant, a super assistant. It
- 38:32' s an existing one for elementary school kids now to help them with homework.
- 38:39Well, it' s just Sarin said Sadin that among the trades,
- 38:45he poses three levels of trades that are going to disappear. And the first
- 38:47are the administrative tasks, the secretaries, the accountants, because all this has
- 38:52already been carried directly by artificial intelligence and then come the super assistants, who
- 39:00are the ones who on demand are going to raise what you want. I
- 39:06say if you want to have a lawyer to defend you to what extent artificial
- 39:10intelligence is going to be more efficient than that professional you know. However,
- 39:16if we continue to quote from human capacity, empathy and power, somehow convince
- 39:27the other about reality and facts, but take other paths that are not just
- 39:34cold data. Sure, sure, there are professions whose data are very parametrized,
- 39:45medicine, by axis, of course and there they will enter very strong
- 39:47and there will be displacement in the world of the scribes, in the world
- 39:53of the scribes, in the world of some profiles of the law. But
- 39:58here what concerns me in the world of education, because I believe that what
- 40:05is behind is all this, which are the big corporations, are the ones
- 40:08that arm the agendas of the Davos Forum, are the ones that sustain the
- 40:13new world rights, of which our President is an exponent, would seem chosen
- 40:19in terms of generating violence, generating this protection, provoking these types of products
- 40:25based on artificial intelligence. It is not that artificial intelligence is bad good depends
- 40:44on its political, social, cultural and educational implementation, It depends on the
- 40:50products that are imposed on the market. Now I see that Moxi is an
- 40:54interactive learning assistant, emotional support. What happens when a child, instead of
- 41:02meeting with his neighbor, with his older brother to do the homework, a
- 41:07year ago, two years, three years, four years ago, doing the
- 41:12homework with a Moxi bot, with a bot that also replaces the parents.
- 41:19No, what' s going on there? So there' s got to
- 41:22be a look at the truth there is that I don' t know the
- 41:25question, but I don' t say it' s Black Mirrowo live.
- 41:28Maybe he' ll be a very good- thinking guy for the Davos market
- 41:34or for the Silicon Valley market, but I don' t know if he
- 41:39' ll have the Spinetta skinny sensitivity to play Grisel as he played it a
- 41:44few minutes ago. I remembered a movie called a shadow. You will soon
- 41:47be from a text by Osvaldo Soriano, who was from a man who was
- 41:53looking for the Martin Gala. Let' s just say what' s going
- 41:59to happen today with looking for the Martin Gala. Not that it could also
- 42:02be artificial intelligence to hit some casino. This is all to put Julie Talayo
- 42:08and Martin Gala look up. Life is at stake. Three good looks that
- 42:36no one, very good we no longer depend on luck the passion munieta that
- 42:54raises the po or wine an alpha or it was not that you make hole
- 43:08two steps of the way To your mouth goes my love cough Martin for my
- 43:22mysterious domain of the things of trantor is by gua people in batuda contreja goes
- 43:51up the tide of not turning away a witchcraft made of cis no work.
- 44:01The back door paradises me who was the god who never loved me here.
- 44:12Dreams postponed tonight already demand it. It was this and to your mouth woman
- 44:27goes my love your deciere Martin Nana mysterious domain of the things that are by
- 44:37his knowledge n is happens jesus, the new voices of tango of the Buenos
- 45:02Aires music. I am very struck by the attention of this girl Julie Talazo
- 45:10Martingala and the last block with Alfredo Moreno, a delicious program of today,
- 45:16of this ecosystem of education in times of artificial intelligence. We said somehow that
- 45:25States are already developing agreements with these international corporations. The most obvious and close
- 45:36case that we have the manifestas in your note is that of Uruguay, with
- 45:40a very interesting educational program, that was the SAIBO program, that was generated
- 45:45in times of the broad front, program is IVAL, but that now takes
- 45:53it to the street POE and also incorporates agreements with Google for education in general,
- 46:00for the education sector. Education in Uruguay. Public education Uruguay is being
- 46:09googled, Googlia, googled, ugleized years ago. First because it already has
- 46:16a signed agreement to have Google' s own fiber go out to the Internet,
- 46:22because of Google' s trans- ocean fiber. We don' t
- 46:27have it. We don' t go out for other companies in the tonins.
- 46:32Google arrives in Argentina, but only in order to link its services in
- 46:38the Cloud, services that need to have their own fiber between their data.
- 46:43Center for a question of latency. Not belly there because it' s not
- 46:46going to run the program and it' s a very technical thing, but
- 46:51it' s in Argentina. But for your own, let' s say
- 46:54your own data center network. Now what' s the last deal and good
- 47:00and give him a number of Gmail accounts. I don' t know thousands
- 47:05and thousands of Gmail accounts with storage measured between vite free of charge, all
- 47:13that is Google Drive to store content there documents and the platform of distance education
- 47:23free of charge for the Uruguayan public education system. That' s the deal
- 47:30and that' s what' s starting to be used. And there are
- 47:35many colleagues, even from the education sector, not only from the ICT sector,
- 47:42who are generating a debate in opposition to this, precisely why we talked
- 47:46at the beginning of the program, because there will be the fingerprints with which
- 47:52Google will continue to do, grow its products and continue to know the systems.
- 47:58They need to know the educational systems of each country, the contents just
- 48:05so that they can then command these contents and guide them as they are always
- 48:12oriented. We all know that the data is skewed in any kind of opinion,
- 48:17but we' re all going to end up googled. Then the question
- 48:22is that alarms must be raised, because ending googled means, as I said
- 48:30earlier, to lose human sovereignty, sovereignty of a critical thought, independent thoughts
- 48:37that can have a scientific, technical, social, human formation and thought that
- 48:45benefits the interests of the country where people are formed. There' s something
- 48:51we need to be clear about, this bias thing, this word that now
- 48:55appears very repeated and that has to do with the algorithm not being objective.
- 49:00It may one thing or another, but it is not objective without having some
- 49:05kind of tendency. Not the algorithm, not so much the algorithm, but
- 49:09it would have the data that are selected to train algorithm. An algorithm needs
- 49:16data, like we need water and food. Without the data it' s
- 49:22nothing, it can' t produce anything. And those data are defined data
- 49:25structure, what data will work, the data of subsidiaries, the data and
- 49:30DEU of ethnicity, etcetera, etcetera. To conclude, as the first experience
- 49:37concluded, fortunately, failed because there were many criticisms of the experience in Salta
- 49:43with Governor Rutoay who wanted to lower the pregnancy of teenage girls and the artificial
- 49:51intelligence developed by Microsoft there in that province and commanded by one by Dr Albino,
- 50:02a strantano who was against the abortion law. He defined the data structures,
- 50:07thus the algorithm concluded that every girl of fourteen or fifteen Witchies became pregnant.
- 50:15Inevitably. Let us remember that this albino is that he is distributing the
- 50:20milk now and that he is appointed to distribute the letters. You' re
- 50:22right too, but what about these multiple artificial intelligences, because we see the
- 50:31behavior that some might say to you no. I don' t know about
- 50:34this. Do you have to look for him there? Or do you have
- 50:36to look for him here? But there are others who risk making some sort
- 50:38of comparison and start throwing vegetables at you and start hallucinating. This is also
- 50:46feasible, of course, because artificial intelligence will return what the data set.
- 50:54Let' s say what you create and process based on the data set you
- 50:59have. It has no capacity, it has learning capacity, an algorithm,
- 51:07let' s say now learning capacity, an algorithm depending on the data.
- 51:12It takes data and then certain processes that are guided by people and analyze the
- 51:17results and feed them back into a new training. He' s learning more
- 51:22and more. That' s the distancing not exactly and the stylizing of data
- 51:28exactly. This if here bias can be all this defines it in people.
- 51:36It' s not like there' s no life of its own. It
- 51:38' s still commanded by people. So, when people define a data structure,
- 51:44they' re going to put the bias of the person' s thinking.
- 51:49That' s why we' re saying the teams that define the data
- 51:53structures have to be multi- professional. There has to be a convergence of
- 52:01views on what you want to get. If it' s health, it
- 52:07can' t just be a doctor and what black boxes are. The black
- 52:10boxes the algorithm, because to understand how an algorithm works, there you do
- 52:15have to have, you have to have mathematical basis. It' s going
- 52:21to be relational, because it' s how an algorithm is built with it
- 52:28' s written with programming language. If you can apply a model. I
- 52:30tell you neural networks how you look at me if that' s what?
- 52:34I tell you this valley valley algorithm, what is that? I tell you
- 52:45K continuous, what is that? They are all mathematical models that you have
- 52:50to understand and then program them. And when the program is done, those
- 52:53programs, those algorithms with the data, they produce the result that' s
- 52:59going to be produced according to the model that' s been implemented. For
- 53:04example, all the most common things here are sorting models. They' re
- 53:09sorting algorithms, which is what' s most used. This is used a
- 53:14lot already in the advertising world, in the marketing world, in the world
- 53:17even knowing, for example, banks are big consumers of this type of algorithm
- 53:23that know the offer they have of their products in the population. Then it
- 53:30allows you to improve the business. So what I' m saying is not
- 53:37all professions have to know algorithm. We don' t all have to be
- 53:40doctors. We don' t all have to be engineers, but if we
- 53:45meet at a table each, maybe we can get a clearer product. Therefore,
- 53:50when I say in my first approach to education, educators do not know
- 53:55what processes are like. They have to have information. Someone coming from my
- 54:01side has to tell them what algorithms mean that there isn' t one there
- 54:07are many models. You don' t have to know high math. They
- 54:12have to have information. It' s like one in my juventunces said scientific
- 54:16outreach. That' s what I mean, education in general, was linked
- 54:25to ethics and to the sages, who were usually philosophers. However, it
- 54:30gives the feeling that in this world, which we are going through in this
- 54:36anthropological change, the dominant voice is made clear by engineers because this is their
- 54:43world exactly as it seems. You' re influenced by DNA erix, since
- 54:49we named it so your world. The model is techno capitalism, that is,
- 54:53it is not science and technology, as it was until the year nineteen
- 54:58hundred and sixty. Today there is a tex or capitalism or techno science that
- 55:04is directing our realities and shaping the models of life in which we were going
- 55:09to be. Scientific technological development has always enabled societies to change their way of
- 55:17life. The difference that now happened when it began in one thousand nine hundred
- 55:24and sixty of the research of universities and research promoted by the State, there
- 55:30are private investigations. The first Silicon Valley companies were founded by scientists from California
- 55:37universities and were anchored for a lot of silver put by the Shenhauer government.
- 55:45That was where private research began and that private research led companies to develop products
- 55:52that needed the market. Then there the technique that the tool to produce those
- 56:00products market took notoriety. And today we are in a techno capitalism that makes
- 56:06us distance ourselves from human life. Practically two final minutes at home, as
- 56:13we are, because we are talking about Uruguay, but now our President just
- 56:17came back from a trip and expressed some alarming announcements. They are alarming as
- 56:24everything our President says and worrying for society. He went to look for silver
- 56:30and brought two contracts in the hubalija that Argentina signed, one with the label
- 56:42Metaverso, which is best known by Facebookenborg by Metaverso. Metaverg is a platform
- 56:52of human life through a virtual iconography. You don' t tell metaverse you
- 57:02choose your virtual life and live there, inside that platform as an inhabitant through
- 57:09your identity there if virtualized. The theme on these platforms is that you can
- 57:17show what you won' t show in real social life. You can be
- 57:22totally untied and say the things you come up with without anyone calling you neuropsychic,
- 57:31neurological deviations. By the way, our President believes that he is living
- 57:37to get one avatar and to be another and to be another actually, through
- 57:43that avatar to you others. Our President believes that this platform of metaverse is
- 57:46Argentina, because when you see him, he believes that it is his avatar
- 57:52that lion and he and he believe that he can say whatever he wants and
- 57:57has no path or any cut. That is a problem for Argentina, because
- 58:04its carvel offers this platform to modernize the state and President Millay says he is
- 58:14proud to be a mole that comes to destroy the state. So this is
- 58:22a risk. Sure. The population, which today can neither eat nor have
- 58:28remedies, is far from seeing this as an irrigation, because the risk,
- 58:31is cold, food and medication. That' s not on Facebook. Sure,
- 58:37that' s not on Facebook. But the road is that they'
- 58:42re going to modernize. The small letter is not published and the other contract
- 58:47is with Google. Google comes to do something equivalent to education in Argentina.
- 58:54Google. They say, we draw the map of the world and the great
- 59:00seeker of the world. Now we are going to draw the map and seeker
- 59:05of world education. Those are the two worrying things. In terms of I
- 59:10want to make a recommendation from a novel clear. The novel is called clear
- 59:15and the sun of casuo and sure last Nobel Prize in Literature, where it
- 59:23speaks of what it means develops a relationship between clear, which is an artificial
- 59:30friend, an artificial friend as life assistant to the character of the novel,
- 59:36which is a teenage girl who begins that parents buy these artificial friends in Japan
- 59:43in stores so that the girls are not alone in the house. Wow,
- 59:47what' s the name of the novel Clara and the sun. Good recommendation,
- 59:52Alfredo. Thank you very much, oh thanks to you, Luis Laceres,
- 59:57equally to do and thank you for the tanguitos, Alfredo Moreno. In
- 59:59the ecosystem of education, in times of artificial intelligence look for the novel surely
- 1:00:05we will read it. We will read it in the technical operation, that
- 1:00:08is yellow, the production of melina Reboa, the mother of jin Not just
- 1:00:13my name, Luis de Giovannino. Thank you very much until all the time
- 1:00:24Chas I, many Chris Audi and all Chinese at large. Boy come on,
- 1:01:04but I' ve