What did you learn from today's speaker, Eren Orbey from Microsoft? What was the best question from the audience? Did you ask it?Unlike the other Discussions, you will not be able to read the responses until you have posted. You get a point for posting. The posting window will be open at 4 pm.
If you work on the AI and Ethics question, I suggest you read Professor Floridi's book: The Ethics of Artificial Intelligence – Principles, Challenges, and Opportunities (Oxford University Press, 2023), available online from the library.
Empowering Data Scientists—and Citizen Data Scientists—in the Age of AIWe will take Eren to dinner at Villa Lulu at 6pm. Here are the lottery winners:Eren Orbey, a product manager for Microsoft’s new end-to-end analytics platform, will explore his team’s work building tools that enable organizations to make more informed decisions through data science and machine learning. Next-generation data platforms must bridge the domains of business intelligence and artificial intelligence, democratizing software for a range of users without sacrificing the complexity of the underlying technology. Eren will focus on two stages of the machine-learning workflow that are ripe for simplification: data preparation and model deployment. He’ll explore the promise and challenge of building low-code developer tools and incorporating LLMs in user-facing products. Attendees will also have the opportunity to ask questions about the transition from Yale Computer Science to the technology industry.
Eren Orbey is a product manager at Microsoft, where he works on a new end-to-end data and analytics platform called Fabric. His team's goal is to make data science easier for experts and more accessible to everyone, and his areas of focus include AI-assisted data-cleaning software and machine-learning tools. Eren graduated from Yale in 2019 with degrees in Computer Science and English, and he has a graduate degree from Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar. He is also a writer at The New Yorker magazine, where he has contributed since 2016.
It is as if medical researchers promised eternal life, but fell short, and merely cured cancer. Is that a problem? The military had much lower expectations.
See Conceptual Dependency and Its Descendants Steven Lytinen, 1992.
One day Joe Bear was hungry. He asked his friend Irving Bird where some honey was. Irving told him there was a beehive in the oak tree. Joe threatened to hit Irving if he didn’t tell him where some honey was.One day Joe Bear was hungry. He asked his friend Irving Bird where some honey was. Irving told him there was a beehive in the oak tree. Joe walked to the oak tree. He ate the beehive.
See also Goal-based Decision Making. Stephen Slade. Hardcover: 304 pages. Publisher: Psychology Press (October 1, 1993). It is also available at the Yale Bookstore. Online copy through Yale library Online copy of thesis from which book was derived at Yale Library
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