Feedback (quick & lots of it) and the End of Theory
From the mediaX Conference "Science & Technology of Feedback": Byron Reeves discusses his research on human computer interaction and how emerging technologies have enabled the collection of innumerable data points from one individual. The ubiquitous availability of feedback influences th
From playlist Science and Technology of Feedback
Feedback is critical for learning, but not all feedback is created equal. Consider evaluative feedback, in which a student is told they are right or wrong. This can be easiest to give but frustrating or unhelpful to receive. In this session, we’ll consider alternatives, especially ones tha
From playlist Webinars While We're Away
Personalization of Continuous Feedback
From the mediaX Conference "Science & Technology of Feedback": Maurits Kaptein explores how various online persuasion strategies influence different people. The ubiquitous availability of feedback influences theory and practice. It impacts our perceptions of ourselves, and of others, as
From playlist Science and Technology of Feedback
Learn more about how to give feedback in the workplace at: https://www.mindtools.com/pages/article/newTMM_98.htm?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=givingfeedback&utm_content=description When you give feedback to members of your team, is it a positive process, or is it one
From playlist Business Communication
From the mediaX Conference "Science & Technology of Feedback": Nik Martelaro shares his research into feedback from active social agents. The experiment began with the question, “What if the thing that is being created takes the role of an active social agent in the creative experience its
From playlist Science and Technology of Feedback
From the mediaX Conference "Science & Technology of Feedback": Renate Fruchter describes her research into the power of feedback to stimulate engagement, productivity and wellness in the workplace – particularly in the context of remote collaborations. The ubiquitous availability of feedb
From playlist Science and Technology of Feedback
Balancing Design & Technology in Feedback for Change
From the mediaX Conference "Science & Technology of Feedback": James Landay delivers an overview of projects that he has developed with the aim of balancing technology and design to change behavior. The ubiquitous availability of feedback influences theory and practice. It impacts our per
From playlist Science and Technology of Feedback
Peer Effects & Feedback in Online Communication
From the mediaX Conference "Science & Technology of Feedback": Dean Eckles presents his research as part of Facebook’s Data Science Team. At Facebook, Eckles explores peer effects - how ideas, images and other elements spread in networks. The ubiquitous availability of feedback influence
From playlist Science and Technology of Feedback
Enhancing Productivity Through Feedback from Stanford
From the mediaX Conference "Science & Technology of Feedback": Hiroshi Tomita describes the process of engagement between industry and academia – specifically, the R&D branch of Konica Minolta and Stanford University. The ubiquitous availability of feedback influences theory and practice
From playlist Science and Technology of Feedback
Philosophy When Desirable - J. Renn - 4/27/2019
On April 26-27 2019, the Division of Humanities & Social Sciences at Caltech hosted a conference in honor of Jed Z. Buchwald, “Looking Back as We Move Forward: The Past, Present, and Future of the History of Science.” This event was sponsored by the Division of the Humanities & Social Sci
From playlist Looking Back as We Move Forward - A Conference in Honor of Jed Z. Buchwald - 4/26-27/2019
Stanford Seminar - What can HCI learn from Architecture about interaction?
David Kirsh UC San Diego January 17, 2020 Architects design structures for people to dwell in, to inhabit. They support social as well as physical interaction. HCI, so far, has concentrated on designing interfaces primarily for people to monitor and control systems. The two fields HCI and
From playlist Stanford Seminars
Two Varieties of the Subjective-Objective Distinction
In this clip John Searle distinguishes two important senses of the subjective-objective distinction (i.e. the epistemic versus the ontological), and even touches on some of the implications, particularly for a science of consciousness. This comes from a 2010 course on the philosophy of min
From playlist Philosophy of Mind
Detecting and Mitigating Covariate Shift for Large Language Models
Install NLP Libraries https://www.johnsnowlabs.com/install/ Register for Healthcare NLP Summit 2023: https://www.nlpsummit.org/#register Watch all NLP Summit 2022 sessions: https://www.nlpsummit.org/nlp-summit-2022-watch-now/ Presented by Ayush Singh, Sr. NLP ML Engineer at Cigna Mod
From playlist NLP Summit 2022
Anti-Vaxxers, Conspiracy Theories, & Epistemic Responsibility: Crash Course Philosophy #14
Today we explore what obligations we hold with our personal beliefs. Hank explains epistemic responsibility and the issues it raises with everything from religious belief, to ship owning, to vaccinations. -- Images via Wikimedia Commons, licensed under Creative Commons by 4.0: https://cr
From playlist Philosophy
On Genealogy (Genealogical Debunking/Skepticism)
We suffer from genealogical anxiety when we worry that the contingent origins of our representations, once revealed, will somehow undermine or cast doubt on those representations. Is such anxiety ever rational? Many have apparently thought so, from pre-Socratic critics of Greek theology to
From playlist Social & Political Philosophy
What is Epistemic Scepticism? - Gentleman Thinker
Doubt and scepticism are an important philosophical tool, and epistemic scepticism is the strongest form. Gentleman Thinker playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=94YV6Lu009k&list=PLvoAL-KSZ32cKobolNFwuqcPJ26cmF_11&index=1 Subscribe! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=
From playlist A-Level Philosophy
SYN124 - The Function of the Verb - Mood and Modality
In this final E-Lecture of the series functional aspects of the verb, Prof. Handke discusses the notions of mood and modality. He exemplifies the rudimentary mood system in PDE and discusses the three modlities, dynamic, deontic, and epistemic in detail.
From playlist VLC201 - The Structure of English
The Best Argument For Moral Realism?
A clip of Hilary Putnam giving a "Reductio Ad Rortyan" argument for moral realism (or against moral anti-realism) and then Nathan Nobis provides a similar such argument, a version of a companion in guilt argument. Note, this is a version of an upload from the previous channel of something
From playlist Ethics & Moral Philosophy
Language & Social Ontology (John Searle)
A wonderful talk given by John Searle at the University of Oslo back in 2011 on language and social ontology. He attempts to explain the distinctive features of human civilization. Animals have forms of social organization and communication, but they do not have money, property, government
From playlist Social & Political Philosophy
2. Effects of Feedback on Noise and Nonlinearities
MIT Electronic Feedback Systems (1985) View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/RES6-010S13 Instructor: James K. Roberge License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu
From playlist MIT Electronic Feedback Systems (1985)