2025 A VERY HUMAN CRISIS. Today, intelligence tools exist to deep-context help you all (individually, team, communally) be up to 1000 times more productive at work or in hobbies' and love's experiential joys. Why type 4 engineers need coding help from all gilrls & boys 3rd gade up.
TOkens: see your lifetime's intelligence today
nvidia Physical A1 -Robots
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.. If you know this- please help others. If you don't know this please ask for help2002-2020 saw pattern recognition tools such as used by medical suregons improve 1000-fold. From 2020, all sorts of Human Intellligence (HI) tools improved 4-fold a year - that's 1000 fold in 5 years. Problem HI1 if you get too atached to 2020's tool, a kid who starts with 2025 smartest tool may soon leap ahead of you. Problem HI2: its no longer university/institution you are alumni of, but which super-engineers (playing our AI game of whose intel tools you most need to celebrate. Problem HI3- revise your view of what you want from whom you celebrate and the media that makes people famous overnight. Indeed, is it even a great idea (for some places) to spend half a billion dolars selecting each top public servant. HI challenges do not just relate to millennials generative brainpower We can map intergeneration cases since 1950s when 3 supergenii (Neumann Einstein Turing) suddenly died within years of each other (due to natural cause, cancer, suicide). Their discoveries changed everything. HIClue 1 please stop making superengineers and super energy innovators NATIONS' most hated and wanted of people
welcome to von Neumann hall of fame- based on notes from 1951 diaries-who's advancing human intel have we missed? chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk
new stimuli to our brains in April - AI NIST publishes full diary of conflicting systems orders its received (from public servants) on ai - meanwhile good engineers left col ...March 2025: Thks Jensen Huang 17th year sharing AI quests (2 video cases left) now 6 million full stack cuda co-workers
TOkens:help see yourlifetime's
intelligence today

nvidia Physical A1 -Robots
More Newton Collab.&& Foxconn Digital Twin
k translatorsNET :: KCharles :: Morita : :Moore
Abed: Yew :: Guo:: JGrant
ADoerr :: Dell .. Ka-shing
Lecun :: L1 L2 :: Chang :: Nilekani
Huang . : 1 : Yang : Tsai : Bezos
21stC Bloomberg
Satoshi :: Hassabis : Fei-fei Li
Shum : : Ibrahim :
Ambani : Modi :: MGates : PChan :
HFry:: Musk & Wenfeng :: Mensch..
March 2025:Grok 3 has kindly volunterered to assist younger half of world seek INTELLIGENCE good news of month :from Paris ai summit and gtc2025 changed the vision of AI.
At NVIDIA’s GTC 2025 (March 18-21, San Jose, nvidianews.nvidia.com), Yann LeCun dropped a gem: LLaMA 3—Meta’s open-source LLM—emerged from a small Paris FAIR (Fundamental AI Research) team, outpacing Meta’s resource-heavy LLM bets. LeCun, speaking March 19 (X @MaceNewsMacro)

IT came out of nowhere,” beating GPT-4o in benchmarks (post:0, July 23, 2024). This lean, local win thrilled the younger crowd—renewable generation vibes—since LLaMA 3’s 405B model (July 2024, huggingface.co) is free for all, from Mumbai coders to Nairobi startups.

Good News: Indian youth grabbed it—Ambani praised Zuckerberg at Mumbai (October 24, 2024, gadgets360.com) for “democratizing AI.” Modi’s “import intelligence” mantra (2024, itvoice.in) synced, with LLaMA 3 fueling Hindi LLMs (gadgets360.com). LeCun’s 30-year neural net legacy (NYU, 1987-) bridged Paris to India—deep learning’s next leap, compute-cheap and youth-led. old top page :...
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Monday, March 4, 2019

High-level Panel on Digital Cooperation Meets in Geneva



    UN Secretary-General and Panel Co-Chairs Emphasize the Need for New Ways of Working Together in the Digital Age

    The UN Secretary-General’s High-level Panel on Digital Cooperation met this week at the United Nations in Geneva to review insights gleaned from its global consultation and discuss ideas for its forthcoming report.
    Ms. Melinda Gates and Mr. Jack Ma co-chaired the meeting. UN Secretary-General António Guterres joined via video conference.
    The Secretary-General called on the Panel to reflect on both the risks as well as the incredible benefits of digital transformation – particularly with regards to how technology can help accelerate achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals. The Secretary-General urged the Panel to “make bold recommendations – we need new thinking and innovative ideas to harness the benefits and manage the risks of this digital age.”
    “This is truly an exciting and critical moment. We just marked the 70th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and 50 percent of the world is now online. Today, we are challenged to induce responsible behavior in the digital age,” said Panel member Vint Cerf.
    At the meeting Panel members discussed what they heard from governments, private sector, academia, technical communities, civil society, and inter-governmental organizations across the world. Since July 2018, Panel members met over 2,000 individuals at over 60 events, convened seven virtual discussion groups with international experts on topics such as inclusive development, data, human rights and human agency, and digital trust & security.
    Representatives from the Panel have visited tech hubs including Silicon Valley, China, Israel, and India, met with policymakers in Paris, Beijing, Brussels, Berlin, Washington, Delhi and Astana, and participated in tech and digital policy events such as the Internet Governance Forum, the International Conference of Data Privacy & Protection Commissioners, the World AI Summit, the Wuzhen Internet Conference, the Web Summit, the Raisina Dialogue and Africa e- Commerce Week. The Panel’s online call for contributions, which is open until 31 January 2019, has thus far yielded close to 100 detailed written submissions from individuals and organizations from 33 countries. Of the contributions analyzed thus far, over 65 percent highlighted “inclusivity” as the most important value for the digital age.
    Over the two days of the meeting, the Panel deliberated on the framing and contents of its final report. The programme also included a working lunch with the heads of ITU, WIPO and UNCTAD to discuss their experience with international cooperation in the digital realm, as well as an informal gathering with diplomats, civil society and international organizations in Geneva.
    In the next phase of its work, the Panel will hone the recommendations of the report that will be submitted to the UN Secretary-General by mid-2019.
    January 23rd, 2019|Categories: News|Tags: 

     Comments

    1. christopher macrae March 4, 2019 at 5:31 am - Reply

      could you publish list which panel members have twitter accounts so we can track who’s updating #DigitalCooperation where, how and through what education outreach – Guterres is urgent hope for action networking of the SDG generation https://twitter.com/obamauni/status/1102514832690069506 chris macrae http://www.EconomistDiary.com




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