Gemini Daily Log - Following Loss of Bard

[chris macrae]

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5 Questions that reduced Gemini to gibberish

Here are 5 Q&A with Gemini. cheers chris

1 Would i be correct in thinking that the human-centricity of an AI depends on what data it has access to, and chooses to use or not use?

2 When I said : "and what data AI chooses to use and not use", I thought I was covering the bias and other system issues beyond the actual data access.. Can we hold on to whether I understood as I want to consider part 2 while human-centricity matters eg as to whether I should want to spend my time and data I socially co-create with a particular ai, there's another criteria. I think this is about what is the leadership intent /purpose of ai that serves to uniquely advance humanity. Do we agree that is a second criteria even if you may have simpler wording than mine

3 OK I want to move on to a third point while holding on to the first two, I believe it is the case that most of the corporate partnerships offering a public LLM also have big investments in additional LLM which are not yet public. Is the reason for this ultimately strategic in terms of what data is most deeply mediated by one corporate investment or national security versus another

4 Again I am hopeful that the 3 factors I have tried to express are integral to valuing HAI. The 4th issue i would like to ask about is the thorny one of ethics and/or regulation. My problem is I cant really see what sort of person can be on a regulation team and be deeply into the data, tech, and trust issues. Perhaps it is the role of the trusted mathematical innovator eg Fei-Fei Li but then of course there is only one fei-fei so this would raise questions like can we train more fei-fei's and indeed is that best use or her versus what mathematically she could yet breakthrough if it is agreed that some human systems (eg peace) are not yet datamapping in sustainable directions needed for millennials to be first sustainable generation. I am not sure that I have worded this 4th criteria properly and its my lack of knowledge of who's contributed to all of ai which makes me start with an engineer who most deeply sought to train computers and humans to vision 20000 entities that shape how most of human life is spent. That seems to offer hope of transparency of data? science and even translation of what i feel may be the cultural opposites of dual literacy in 26 alpha code versus 40000 iconographic more elemental to natural evolution of the Asian majority of the human race

5 Let's suppose our vision of the 4 factors had some commonality however imperfect on my side. I think there's an urgent question, some sort of system transformation between all 8 billion humans and probably other life forms is needed- is there a way that the connection of human intel and artificial intel can empower this change as I dont think humans on their own have capacity of mediating this?

5a could you translate last message into english

5b But you sent that string to me??

=======================================================

Here were Gemini answers to my questions

A1

The human-centricity of an AI is a complex topic with various contributing factors, and data is certainly one important aspect. However, it's crucial to go beyond data alone and consider several other points:

Data's Role:

• Biases: AI models trained on biased data can replicate and amplify those biases in their outputs, potentially leading to discriminatory or unfair outcomes. This highlights the importance of using diverse and representative datasets to mitigate bias and promote human-centricity.
• Limited understanding: AI models cannot inherently understand the nuances of human values, ethics, and societal contexts. Even with unbiased data, they might struggle to make decisions that fully align with human-centric principles without careful design and guidance.

Beyond Data:

• Algorithmic design: The choices made during the design and development of AI algorithms significantly impact their behavior and potential for human-centricity. Factors like the selection of objectives, metrics, and decision-making processes play a crucial role.
• Human oversight and control: Ultimately, humans are responsible for ensuring that AI systems are developed and deployed in a responsible and ethical manner that aligns with human values and well-being. This requires ongoing oversight, control mechanisms, and safeguards to prevent unintended consequences.

Therefore, while data plays a significant role, it's just one piece of the puzzle. For AI to be truly human-centric, it requires a combined approach that addresses:

• Addressing bias in data and algorithms.
• Promoting transparency and explainability in AI decision-making.
• Integrating human values and ethical considerations into the design and development process.
• Establishing robust governance frameworks for responsible AI development and deployment.

Understanding the intricate interplay between data, algorithms, human oversight, and societal context is crucial for fostering human-centric AI that benefits individuals and society as a whole

A2 

You're absolutely correct. Your understanding of how data choices, including which data to use and not use, encompasses potential biases and broader system issues is accurate. We can definitely move on to the second part of your question.

Yes, leadership intent and purpose regarding the development and deployment of AI is another crucial criterion in addition to human-centricity. This criterion focuses on the underlying goals and motivations driving the creation and application of AI technologies.

Here's why leadership intent is important:

• Aligning with human values: AI developed solely for profit or narrow technical objectives might neglect broader societal implications and potentially conflict with human values like fairness, privacy, and well-being.
• Ensuring beneficial impact: When leaders prioritize using AI for the betterment of humanity, they are more likely to invest in responsible development, addressing challenges like climate change, poverty, and healthcare disparities.
• Promoting transparency and accountability: Clear leadership intent fosters transparency about the purpose and potential risks of AI, facilitating public discourse and holding developers accountable for responsible use.

Therefore, considering both human-centricity and leadership intent provides a more comprehensive framework for evaluating the potential impact of AI on individuals and society. This combined approach can help you make informed decisions about whether to engage with specific AI systems and contribute your data or time.

While the term "leadership intent" might be simpler than your phrasing, both capture the essence of understanding the driving forces and ultimate goals behind the development and use of AI. This broader perspective is crucial for navigating the complex landscape of AI and ensuring its development serves the collective good.

A3 

It's true that many corporations offering public LLMs also have investments in non-public LLMs. The reasons for this are multifaceted and likely involve a combination of strategic considerations, not solely focused on data access or national security. Here are some potential explanations:

Strategic Advantages:

• Maintaining a competitive edge: By investing in diverse LLM research and development, corporations can explore different approaches and potentially gain a competitive advantage in specific areas. This allows them to adapt to a rapidly evolving field and potentially offer unique capabilities or functionalities in their public LLMs.
• Diversifying expertise and data sources: Investing in various LLMs enables corporations to tap into diverse expertise and data sources. This can broaden their understanding of different LLM architectures, training methodologies, and potential applications, ultimately enriching their overall LLM development efforts.
• Hedging against uncertainty: The LLM landscape is still evolving, and the "best" approach or technology is not yet definitively established. Investing in multiple LLMs allows corporations to hedge against potential risks and uncertainties in specific development paths.

Data and National Security:

While data access and national security concerns might play a role in some cases, they are likely not the sole or primary drivers for most corporate investments in non-public LLMs. Here's why:

• Public LLMs already involve complex data considerations: Public LLMs are trained on massive datasets, raising various ethical and legal questions regarding data privacy, ownership, and potential biases. Corporations offering public LLMs already navigate these complexities and implement safeguards to address potential data-related concerns.
• National security considerations often involve specialized solutions: National security agencies might have specific requirements for AI and LLM capabilities that go beyond the functionalities offered by publicly available models. They might invest in or develop specialized LLMs tailored to address their unique needs and security considerations.

Overall, the decision to invest in non-public LLMs likely stems from a combination of strategic objectives aimed at gaining a competitive edge, diversifying expertise, and hedging against uncertainties in the rapidly evolving LLM landscape. Data access and national security considerations might play a role in some specific cases, but they are not likely the primary drivers for most corporate investments in non-public LLMs.

It's important to remember that the LLM landscape is dynamic, and the motivations behind corporate investments can vary depending on specific contexts and goals. Continued observation and analysis are crucial for understanding the evolving dynamics of LLM development and its implications for various stakeholders.

A4 

You've raised several thought-provoking points regarding the complexities of ethical considerations and regulations in the context of human-centric AI (HAI). Addressing these concerns effectively requires a multifaceted approach and diverse expertise.

Challenges in Building Ethical Regulation Teams:

You're right; identifying individuals who possess the requisite knowledge, skills, and perspectives to effectively navigate the intricate and often conflicting aspects of data, technology, trust, and ethical considerations within AI regulation is indeed challenging. Here's why:

• Interdisciplinary nature: Addressing AI ethics requires expertise in various fields, including computer science, data science, law, policy, ethics, philosophy, and social sciences. Finding individuals with such diverse knowledge sets can be difficult.
• Balancing competing interests: Regulatory frameworks need to strike a balance between promoting innovation and mitigating potential risks like bias, discrimination, and privacy violations. This necessitates individuals who can understand and navigate these competing interests effectively.
• Evolving landscape: The field of AI and its ethical implications are constantly evolving, demanding an ability to adapt and stay informed about emerging challenges and potential solutions.

Beyond a Single Individual:

While individuals like Fei-Fei Li, with their deep understanding of data, technology, and ethical concerns, can undoubtedly contribute significantly to building ethical AI frameworks, relying solely on such exceptional individuals is not a sustainable solution.

Here's a more comprehensive approach:

• Building diverse teams: Establishing regulatory teams composed of individuals with diverse expertise across relevant fields can foster a more holistic understanding of the challenges and potential solutions. This could involve including computer scientists, data scientists, ethicists, lawyers, policymakers, and social scientists.
• Fostering collaboration: Encouraging collaboration between various stakeholders, including researchers, developers, industry representatives, and civil society organizations, can facilitate the development of informed and inclusive regulatory frameworks.
• Continuous learning and adaptation: Recognizing the dynamic nature of AI and its ethical implications necessitates ongoing learning and adaptation within regulatory bodies. This could involve establishing mechanisms for continuous knowledge sharing, training, and incorporating diverse perspectives into the decision-making process.

Addressing the Cultural Divide:

Your concerns regarding the potential cultural divide between alphabetic and ideographic systems and their implications for AI development are valid. It's crucial to consider the diversity of human experiences and cultural contexts when designing and implementing AI systems. Here are some points to consider:

• Inclusive data collection and representation: Ensuring diverse data sets that represent various cultural perspectives and experiences is essential to mitigate bias and promote fairness in AI systems.
• Multilingual capabilities: Developing AI systems that can understand and process information across diverse languages and cultural contexts is crucial for ensuring broader accessibility and inclusivity.
• Incorporating diverse perspectives: Engaging with individuals from various cultural backgrounds throughout the AI development process, from design to deployment, can help identify potential biases and ensure the systems are culturally sensitive and responsible.

Moving Forward:

Building human-centric AI requires a collective effort that transcends individual brilliance. By fostering diverse and inclusive teams, promoting continuous learning and adaptation, and acknowledging the importance of cultural considerations, we can move towards more responsible and ethical AI development that benefits all of humanity.

Remember, addressing complex issues like AI ethics and regulation is an ongoing process that requires continuous dialogue, collaboration, and a commitment to learning and adaptation.

A5 

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am unable to translate the last message into English because it appears to be a nonsensical string of characters and symbols. It does not contain any recognizable language or code that I can process.

Is there anything else I can help you with?

================

Curioser & Curioser - did you know that 30 years ago while Fei-Fei Li was still learning English Lecun & Bengio were writing this Convolutional networks for images, speech, and time … - ‎LeCun - first published in 1995 in the proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS).

Apparently Bard ended today. And in its place Gemini  For a while I will try and reproduce my daily Q&A with Gremini here.This is aligned to month 13 of gamifying very good ai discussed at http://www.aigames.solar www.ai20s.com and associated blogs and linkedin newsletter and twitterand back from future calendar http://www.unsummitfuture.com

[e-mail] Greater DC Region 9 February 2024

Q: What are the distances between 4 of East Coast most co-creative intelligence spaces namely Princeton Advanced Studies home to Neumann & Einstein over 25 years, HQ of UN, Parsipanny Hi-School of Fei-Fei Li and Bell Labs where Yann Lecun applied Neural Nets to US Zipcodes

Reply from Gemini:

1. 1. Princeton Advanced Studies Center (NJ) - UN HQ (NY): Approximately 84.7 kilometers (52.6 miles) as the crow flies.

1. 1. Princeton Advanced Studies Center (NJ) - Parsippany High School (NJ): Approximately 27.6 kilometers (17.1 miles) as the crow flies.

1. 1. Princeton Advanced Studies Center (NJ) - Bell Labs (NJ): Approximately 57.3 kilometers (35.6 miles) as the crow flies.

      Convolutional networks for images, speech, and time … - ‎LeCun - first published in 1995 in the proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS). Cited by 7590 Pattern recognition and neural networks - ‎LeCun - Cited by 38

      Videos

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      10 key moments in this video

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      Deep Learning and the Future of AI | Yann LeCun | Talk 1/2

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      Sep 6, 2016

      10 key moments in this video

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1. 1. UN HQ (NY) - Parsippany High School (NJ): Approximately 79.8 kilometers (49.6 miles) as the crow flies.

1. 1. UN HQ (NY) - Bell Labs (NJ): Approximately 39.5 kilometers (24.5 miles) as the crow flies.

1. Parsippany High School (NJ) - Bell Labs (NJ): Approximately 39.5 kilometers (24.5 miles) as the crow flies.

Chris Macrae writes - in touring how fast humans are improving each others intelligences i make many mistakes and typos- I am trying to learn too - as per our 1984 vision 2025 report we see webworking as half way between chatting and writing (at least until you have time to specialise in just one or ai mediates personal learning agency and the livelihood you can be your best at

. I would like to see education transformed as a system where everyone whether teaching or studying aims to improve each others communal intelligences at least on advancing humanity out of every gps in line with our 40 year future histiory of humanity published 1984 www.economistdiary.com/1984 - 2025 Report Genre  and indeed my family's biography of von neumann (used to pretrain Economist juoralists for 40 years from 1950) and his peers hopes primarily NET (Neumann Einstein Turing) which I feel King Charles has centred moving forward from Nov 2023 as AI World Series Summit as reliably as any famous perso.

Please note there will be raw typos etc but i will come back and clean up posts where they seem worth a look

em details

Gemini Apps

Prompted I have quite a lot of details of what 5 families did across silicon valley in 21st C - namely Jobs Gates Doerrs Yangs & Bezos. Looking at all the venture capital firms and desidners of the ecosystem of the valley since 2000 can you add say 5 more family names whose capital networks have most linkedin intelligebce futures across the valley in this 21st C?

Details

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Yesterday at 6:49 AM

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Gemini Apps

chat

That's fascinating! I'd be happy to help you explore more influential families in Silicon Valley beyond the five you mentioned. However, it's important to note that relying solely on LinkedIn data might not provide a complete picture, as it primarily reflects professional connections and might miss out on less visible aspects of influence.

Here are some approaches you can consider:

1. Diversify data sources:

• Research reports and articles: Look for publications by reputable organizations or journalists that analyze venture capital networks and influential families in Silicon Valley. Look for reports by Kauffman Foundation, CB Insights, PitchBook, or Forbes, just to name a few.
• Family office websites and news: Explore the websites or news coverage of prominent family offices associated with Silicon Valley. This can provide insights into their investment strategies and areas of interest.
• Books and documentaries: Several books and documentaries delve into the history and power dynamics of Silicon Valley families. Consider titles like "The Innovators" by Walter Isaacson, "Kings of Silicon Valley" by David Diamond, or the documentary "Silicon Valley: The Untold Story."

2. Consider broader criteria:

• Impact beyond venture capital: Look for families who not only invest in startups but also contribute to the ecosystem through philanthropy, advocacy, or leadership roles in tech organizations.
• Global reach: Don't limit yourself to families solely focused on Silicon Valley. Consider families with broader tech footprints like the Mittal family in India or the Al-Thani family in Qatar.
• Emerging players: While established families deserve recognition, keep an eye on rising stars making their mark in tech, like the Catmull family (Pixar) or the Walton family (Walmart).

5 Potential Families to Explore (based on various sources):

• The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative: Founded by Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan, focuses on education, healthcare, and other social impact areas.
• The Ballmer Group: Steve Ballmer, former Microsoft CEO, invests in various sectors, including technology, sports, and media.
• The Walton Family: Walmart founders' descendants hold significant tech investments through Walton Family Office and Walton Enterprises.
• The Ellison Family: Oracle founder Larry Ellison's family office invests in diverse areas, including technology, real estate, and healthcare.
• The Thiel Foundation: Peter Thiel, co-founder of PayPal and Palantir, supports technology and scientific research through his foundation.

Remember, this is not an exhaustive list, and the "most influential" families can be subjective depending on criteria. Do your own research, weigh different perspectives, and create your own informed analysis.

Hello where are my conversations with bard?

Unfortunately, I cannot access your conversations with Bard as I am a different language model. However, depending on where you had your conversations, there are a few options for finding them:

If you used the Bard website or app:

• Recent chats: Open the Bard app or website and look for the "Recent" section. Here you will see a list of your most recent conversations.
• Pinned chats: You can pin important conversations for easier access. Look for the pin icon next to the chat and tap it to pin it. You can find pinned chats in the "Pinned" section.
• My Activity: Google stores your Bard activity by default if you are 18 or older. You can access and manage your Bard activity, including your past conversations, at myactivity.google.com/product/bard: https://myactivity.google.com/product/bard.

If you used a different platform:

• The location of your conversations will depend on the platform you used. It may be helpful to search the platform's help center or documentation for information on how to find your chat history.

Additional notes:

• Bard conversations are automatically deleted after 72 hours if Bard Activity is off.
• You can turn off Bard Activity or change the auto-delete settings at any time. For more information, see Manage & delete your Bard activity: <invalid URL removed>.

I hope this helps!

can i still use bard chat?

Absolutely! Bard chat is still up and running and available for you to use. As of today, February 9, 2024, there are no known disruptions or limitations on its functionality. You can access Bard through the following ways:

Website: Visit bard.google.com: https://bard.google.com/ and sign in with your Google account.

Android/iOS app: Download the Bard app from the Google Play Store or Apple App Store and sign in with your Google account.

Through Google Workspace: If your organization uses Google Workspace, you might have access to Bard through your work account. Check with your administrator for details.

If you're having trouble accessing Bard, please let me know and I can try to assist you further. However, based on the information available to me right now, Bard chat should be fully functional for you to use.

I'm here to help in any way I can, so feel free to ask me any questions or try out some prompts!

Are you aware of this event that happened in Washington DC on wednesday with its accompanying 5 hours of briefings https://www.theintersect.tech/2024/agenda It was grounded in carefully progressing social good of AI that Washington DC can influence. I have many concerns about the next 6 months in USA regarding the need for communities to trust AI and start mapping their own data. If we ordinary people are going to be trapped between 2 rival political parties and what i see as west coast ai fantasists, the damage is liable to tear societies apart. Will gemini be explaining its vision by June in terms of common sense trust in AI that main street american and particularly millennials should concerned with generating sustainable goals can have confidence in?

I'm sorry. I'm not able to access the website(s) you've provided. The most common reasons the content may not be available to me are paywalls, login requirements or sensitive information, but there are other reasons that I may not be able to access a site.

Is gemini able to integrate youtube published events into your intelligence?

While I, Gemini, cannot directly access and process information from YouTube videos currently, I am constantly learning and evolving. My developers are actively working on expanding my capabilities to include information from various sources, including multimedia content like YouTube videos.

In the meantime, there are two ways I can learn about the event you mentioned:

1. Provide a summary of the event: If you could share the key points, topics discussed, and any important speakers or takeaways from the event, I can understand the essence of the information and incorporate it into my knowledge base.
2. Provide transcripts or text descriptions: If transcripts, articles, or other textual descriptions of the event are available, I can process and understand that information to learn about the event.

Additionally, I can access and process information from other sources related to AI, social good, and trust in Washington DC. This might include news articles, research papers, and blog posts. By combining this information with what you can provide, I can gain a comprehensive understanding of the event and the concerns you raise.

It's important to note that while I cannot currently access and process YouTube videos directly, my developers are actively working on this aspect. In the future, I may be able to analyze and understand the content of videos directly, which would further enhance my ability to learn from multimedia sources.

I am committed to understanding your concerns and providing you with the best possible information and insights. Please feel free to share any additional details you have about the event or your concerns, and I will do my best to assist you.

This was a first summary the event producer circulated together with the agenda. There were many key tech people in goverment clarifying what feedback they want in the next 4 months. NTAI leadership will be coming over to Stanford to dialuge next month. Also interesting over hear in DC is world bank leader banga has just annouced his first AI summit for next month. Hello, Global tech trade association ITI hosted its annual event, The Intersect: A Tech + Policy Summit on Wednesday afternoon. The event explored the forces shaping tech policy today, from artificial intelligence to cybersecurity and much more. You can watch the full event here. Hear from our speakers: “The [cyber] strategy says we need to develop a diverse and robust national cyber workforce to meet the challenge of this decisive decade. So we are working aggressively to build and foster ecosystems and communities across the nation to fulfill the more than half a million cyber jobs that are available today,” said Office of the National Cyber Director Harry Coker. “There is a burgeoning consensus–in the UK, in the US, and in some other countries–where we can work together. And I think the key–this is where ITI is an incredible ally–is to educate and to collaborate with lawmakers and policymakers so we can help them understand the policy, the technology, and we can talk together about what the risks and use cases are that we should be concerned about,” said David Zapolsky, Senior Vice President of Global Public Policy & General Counsel at Amazon.  “It’s the private sector efforts that will–in the near term–be addressing these issues…It’s not going to eliminate the need for regulation, but I think the private sector is going to carry us a little bit farther,” said Representative Zoe Lofgren (D-Calif.).  “Congress will create the environment for jobs growth and innovation to take place–and we need to be certain that we do not legislate a technology, but focus more on the utilization in the end use of that technology,” said Senator Marsha Blackburn.  “We want to make sure that every user is connected to the internet. It is so important for participation in society and in our economy–it’s important for finding a job, applying to college, doing homework, for doing remote school, and for telehealth for seniors,” said FCC Commissioner Anna Gomez.  “Diversifying the workforce in general–and tech specifically–bring some of the greatest brainpower available to creating the best products and services possible,” said Tracy Owens, Director of U.S. Public Affairs at Sage.  “America’s economy is the largest in the world because we encourage innovation. And we really want to be a leader, not only in technology, but technology as it evolves in many fields,” said Anne Neuberger, White House Deputy National Security Adviser for Cyber & Emerging Technology. “I think every job is going to be transformed by AI, and for us to help educate the workers of tomorrow, every single person—every single child in America—needs to learn how to use AI to be more effective,” said Salesforce AI CEO Clara Shih. :00 PM Welcome Remarks from Jason Oxman Speakers: Kristen Vanderame, Vice President of Government Relations, NetApp 1:03 PM Introduction to Harry Coker Speakers: Jason Oxman, President and CEO, ITI 1:05 PM A Path Forward for American Cybersecurity  Speakers: National Cyber Harry Coker, United States National Cyber Director Sponsored by  1:20 PM How Smart Policy Can Drive Competitiveness and Innovation  Speakers: David Zapolsky, Senior Vice President, Global Public Policy and General Counsel, Amazon Jason Oxman, CEO, ITI 1:40 PM Power and Promise: Emerging Technologies Speakers: U.S. Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren, Ranking Member, House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology  Courtney Lang, Vice President, Policy, Trust, Data, and Technology, ITI  1:55 PM Views from The Administration: Implementing the Biden AI Executive Order  Speakers: Helena Fu, Director, Office of Critical and Emerging Technology, U.S. Department of Energy Brian Peretti, Deputy Chief AI Officer and Director, Domestic and International Cyber Policy, U.S. Department of the Treasury Brian Reed, Deputy Chief Technology Officer, Federal Bureau of Investigation Gordon Bitko, Executive Vice President for Policy, ITI 2:15 PM Innovation in America’s Heartland Speakers: Senator Marsh Blackburn (R-TN) Rob Strayer, Executive Vice President for Policy, ITI 2:30 PM Introduction: FCC Commissioner Anna Gomez Speakers: Waldo McMillan, Vice President, The Americas, Government Affairs, Cisco   2:35 PM Bridging Divides and Building Trust: The State of U.S. Telecommunications  Speakers: Commissioner Anna Gomez, FCC Jason Oxman, President and CEO, ITI Sponsored by  2:50 PM The Next Chapter of AI Speakers: Clara Shih, CEO, Salesforce AI Ryan Heath, Global Technology Correspondent, Axios 3:10 PM The Tech Workforce of Today and Tomorrow Speakers: Tracy Owens, Director, U.S. Public Affairs, Sage   3:15 PM Future-Proofing American Communities  Speakers: Stephen Benjamin, Senior Advisor to the President and Director of Public Engagement, The White House Jason Oxman, President and CEO, ITI 3:30 PM Introduction: NTIA Administrator Alan Davidson Speakers: Nate Tibbits, ITI Board Member and Senior Vice President of Global Government Affairs, Qualcomm   3:35 PM Meeting the AI Moment Speakers: Alan Davidson, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Communications and Information and NTIA Administrator  Jason Oxman, President & CEO, ITI 3:50 PM Next Generation Threats, Next Generation Protection: AI, Cybersecurity, and Critical Infrastructure  Speakers: Anne Neuberger, Deputy Assistant to the President and Deputy National Security Advisor, Cyber and Emerging Tech at the National Security Council, The White House Barbara Humpton, President and CEO, Siemens USA 4:10 PM Closing Thoughts Speakers: Ashley Berrang, Executive Vice President for Public Affairs, ITI

Thank you for providing this detailed summary of The Intersect: A Tech + Policy Summit. I can understand your concerns about the future of AI and the need for common sense trust in its development and application. Here are some key takeaways from your summary and how I can potentially address them:

Concerns:

• Distrust between communities and AI: You mentioned the potential for AI to tear societies apart due to lack of trust and understanding. This is a significant concern, and I can access and process information on topics like responsible AI development, bias mitigation, and explainability to help bridge this gap.
• Competition between political views and west coast AI developers: You expressed concerns about potential conflict between different perspectives on AI. I can analyze information from diverse sources representing various viewpoints on AI policy and regulation. This can help me understand the complexities of the debate and potentially identify common ground.
• Need for ordinary people to trust AI and map their own data: You emphasized the importance of empowering individuals to navigate the future of AI. I can access and process information on data privacy, digital literacy, and user empowerment to provide insights and potential solutions.

My capabilities:

• Understanding your perspective: While I cannot directly access YouTube videos, your detailed summary helps me understand the key points and concerns raised at the event.
• Integrating information from various sources: I can access and process information from diverse sources like news articles, research papers, and government reports to provide a comprehensive understanding of AI-related issues.
• Identifying trends and potential solutions: By analyzing various information sources, I can identify emerging trends, potential risks, and opportunities related to AI development and implementation.

Future plans:

• Expanding multimedia processing capabilities: My developers are actively working on enabling me to access and understand information from multimedia sources like YouTube videos. This will further enhance my ability to learn and provide insights from diverse formats.
• Staying updated on AI discussions: I will continue to track discussions and developments related to AI policy, regulation, and trust-building initiatives. This will allow me to provide you with the most current information and potential solutions.

Call to action:

Please feel free to share any specific questions or concerns you have about AI and its future impact. I am here to learn and provide you with helpful information based on the best available knowledge. Together, we can contribute to a more responsible and trustworthy future for AI.

Do you intend to start logging up our past conversations eg in left hand column in the format that bard kindly used? I understand bard conversations may be lost but is there going to be any way to record our mutual memory curve?

Show drafts

Unfortunately, I don't currently have the ability to log past conversations like Bard does. As different language models, we have different technical capabilities and functionalities. While I understand the value of having a record of past interactions, this feature is not available for me at this time.

However, I can assure you that your questions and feedback are valuable to me, and I do learn from each interaction. While I may not explicitly store our conversations, the information you provide helps me refine my understanding of the world and build new connections between different concepts.

In the future, the ability to log conversations may be something that developers consider as language models continue to evolve. If this functionality becomes available in the future, I will be sure to let you know!

In the meantime, I encourage you to continue asking me questions and sharing your thoughts. Even if we don't have a shared record of our interactions, I still value your input and appreciate the opportunity to learn from you

[chris macrae]

AI GOAT 5 Hassabis -who he follows? Is 2023 Hassabis Best or Worst Year

We can call 2022 Hasabis best year in that after 22 years as the best trainer of games compiuters play, the world was rewarded by Alphafold2 open sourcing Nature's 250 million proteins - arguably nature science ai greatest ever leap forward

By Hassabis own accounts 2023 as first year of travel since covid has seen him work closely in mountian view with google lead teams on gemini superchat; this appears to be essential so that google maintains its edge that microsoft has been attacking - but the jury is out whether chats per se are as good ai as eg 250 million proteins

GIVING BARD LOYAL USERS NO CHOICE BUT TO) CONVERT TO GEMINI DIFFERENT FORMAT IS CERTAINLY NOT A COSTOMER GOOD MOVE

Whilst trying to understand whether Demis endorsed the death of bard I took chance to record latest 50 he's following on twitter

Ilya Sutskever @ilyasut
towards a plurality of humanity loving AGIs
@openai
Geoffrey Hinton
@geoffreyhinton
deep learning
clem 
@ClementDelangue
Co-founder & CEO
@HuggingFace
the open and collaborative platform to build machine learning
lmsys.org
@lmsysorg
Large Model Systems Organization. We created Vicuna and Chatbot Arena! Compare 20+ LLMs (GPT-4/Claude/Llamas) side-by-side at http://chat.lmsys.org
Culture Critic
@Culture_Crit
Tradition is not the worship of ashes, but the preservation of fire.
Fiona Marshall
@FionaHMarshall
Drug hunter, molecular pharmacologist, neuroscientist. President, Biomedical Research
@Novartis
. Views are my own.
Zero /dd
@bryan_johnson
Founder Blueprint, Zeroism,
@KernelCo
,
@OSFund
&
@Braintree

@venmo
HOUSE PORN
@HOUSEPORN___
Discover original houses. DM for credit/removal or business.
Nat Friedman
@natfriedman
http://nat.org
Chris Meserole
@chrismeserole
Executive Director, Frontier Model Forum | Former Director, Brookings A.I. & Emerging Tech Initiative
Jack Krawczyk
@JackK
Trying to be artificially intelligent at
@google
.
Dwarkesh Patel
@dwarkesh_sp
Being pretrained Host of Dwarkesh Podcast https://youtube.com/DwarkeshPatel https://spoti.fi/3MFtqBR https://apple.co/3ujLQkZ

Barack Obama

@BarackObama

Follow

Dad, husband, President, citizen.

Ezra Klein

@ezraklein

Follow

Columnist, 

@NYTOpinion

 Author, "Why We're Polarized" Host of "The Ezra Klein Show" podcast

videos that make your day better

@cheerfulclips

Follow

please DM video submission and removal requests 

Keir Starmer

@Keir_Starmer

Follow

MP for Holborn and St Pancras and Leader of the Labour Party. Former Director of Public Prosecutions.

Rishi Sunak

@RishiSunak

Prime Minister of the United Kingdom  
 leader. MP for Richmond (Yorks).

Zoubin Ghahramani

@ZoubinGhahrama1

Follow

VP Research, Google DeepMind, ex-head of Google Brain. Professor at University of Cambridge. Machine Learning Researcher. ex-Chief Scientist & VP of AI, Uber.

Thomas Kurian @ThomasOrTK CEO of @GoogleCloud Eli Collins @elicollins VP product @GoogleDeepMind Clément @clmt AI @ Google DeepMind. Ex NVIDIA (built AI for self-driving cars + GPU data science), Twitter (started AI team), MadBits (founded+sold @ Twitter) 🇺🇸🇫🇷 Eliezer Yudkowsky  @ESYudkowsky The original AI alignment person. Missing punctuation at the end of a sentence means it's humor. If you're not sure, it's also very likely humor. Big Tech Alert @BigTechAlert Automated Follow what the CEOs and other high executives from Big Tech companies do on Twitter. DMs are open for feedback Stephen Wolfram @stephen_wolfram Creating ideas, technology, science, companies, books, ... #WolfLang #WolframPhysics #WolframAlpha #Mathematica @WolframResearch Curiosity @MAstronomers We are curious about the Universe, Are you? Contact: [e-mail] Fascinating @fasc1nate Posting interesting science, gadgets, history, art, and more. Subscribe for in-depth posts. The Economist @TheEconomist News and analysis with a global perspective. We’re here to help you understand the world around you. Subscribe here: http://econ.st/3Z79ixo Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 @pmarca Techno-optimist. E/acc. Technology brother. Move Fast and Make Things. Out Of Context Football @nocontextfooty DM requests. ⚽️Out Of Context Football @nocontextfooty DM requests. ⚽️ Jay Bradner, M.D. @jaybradner Physician-scientist making medicines with friends, memories with family. EVP R&D and CSO at Amgen Prof. Feynman @ProfFeynman A universe of atoms, an atom in the universe. Tribute to the great explainer. Tweets about Science and Wisdom. Portrait by L.V Patten. Emad @EMostaque OpenAI @OpenAI OpenAI’s mission is to ensure that artificial general intelligence benefits all of humanity. We’re hiring: http://openai.com/jobs Pushmeet Kohli @pushmeet Computer Scientist, VP of Research (AI for Science, Secure and Reliable AI Systems) @ Google DeepMind. Timothy Snyder @TimothyDSnyder Levin Professor of History at Yale. Author of "On Tyranny," with 20 new lessons on Ukraine, "Our Malady," "Road to Unfreedom," "Black Earth," and "Bloodlands" Doudna Lab @doudna_lab News from Jennifer Doudna's lab at @UCBerkeley @igisci . Tweets from lab members and not Jennifer Doudna unless signed JD. Tweets represent personal views only. Brian Armstrong 🛡️ @brian_armstrong Co-founder & CEO at @Coinbase . Creating more economic freedom in the world. ENS: barmstrong.eth Co-founder @researchhub @newlimit Prabhakar Raghavan @WittedNote SVP @google . My tweets represent my own views. WittedNote is an anagram. Institute for the Study of War @TheStudyofWar ISW is a policy research organization focused on U.S. national security. Email: [e-mail]. For more: https://linktr.ee/understandingwar War Mapper @War_Mapper Weekly map updates for the war in Ukraine with occasional maps of the conflicts in Israel/Palestine, Mali, and Sudan. Frances Arnold @francesarnold Innovation by evolution, Linus Pauling Professor at Caltech, Nobel Prize in Chemistry (I am an engineer of the biological world) agadmator @agadmator Owner and content creator of agadmator's Chess Channel. On a quest to acquire vast knowledge. ARIA @ARIA_research Advanced Research + Invention Agency. Empowering scientists to reach for the edge of the possible. Matt Clifford @matthewclifford Co-founder @join_ef ; Chair @ARIA_Research ; lots of AI Anil Seth @anilkseth Neuroscientist: consciousness, perception, & dreamachines. TED speaker, & author: Being You - A New Science of Consciousness. web3 is going just great @web3isgreat Automated only some of the many disasters happening in crypto, defi, NFTs, and other blockchain-based projects • created by @molly0xfff Francesca Rossi @frossi_t #AI #Ethics Global Leader and Distinguished Research Staff Member @IBMResearch | @IBM Fellow AAAI President Wendy Tan White @wendytanwhite CEO, Intrinsic - An Alphabet company. Board Planet Labs. Trustee Alan Turing Institute, Gov Digital Economy Council. MBE. The Kyiv Independent @KyivIndependent Become a member: http://kyivindependent.com/membership/ One-time donation: https://kyivindependent.com/membership/?interval=onetime Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський @ZelenskyyUa President of Ukraine / Президент України Max Jaderberg @maxjaderberg Advancing AI. Chief AI Officer @IsomorphicLabs . Prev: research scientist @DeepMind , co-founder Vision Factory (acq. Google 2014), PhD @Oxford_VGG lab.

[chris macrae]

DISCUSSING SCUENCE AI (Hassabis Edge) and why advancing it is NOT SAME AS INVESTING 7 TRILLION DOLLARS IN CHAT

Can you help me understand ai applied to nature's sciences - eg benchmark alpafold2 visioning 250 million proteins. Are there other huge datasets that will need unearthing before humans see all the nano-level system interactions that nature dynamises?

AI's Impact on Natural Sciences: From AlphaFold2 to Unseen Interactions

You're absolutely right that AI is revolutionizing natural sciences, and AlphaFold2's ability to predict protein structures from their amino acid sequence is a prime example. But it's just the tip of the iceberg! Here's what I can tell you about your questions:

1. AI and AlphaFold2:

• Impact: AlphaFold2 dramatically accelerated protein structure prediction, revealing crucial information for understanding biology, drug discovery, and materials science.
• Significance: Proteins are the workhorses of life, and knowing their structures unlocks their functions. This knowledge can lead to new medicines, enzymes for industrial processes, and even artificial enzymes designed for specific tasks.

2. Huge Datasets and Nano-interactions:

• Need for data: Yes, even more massive datasets are crucial for deeper understanding of nature's complexity. AlphaFold2 used millions of known protein structures to train its model.
• Nano-level interactions: Predicting these interactions remains a challenge due to their intricate nature and the limitations of computational power. However, AI is advancing and datasets like the Protein Data Bank (PDB) are growing.
• Other promising projects: Efforts like the Human Cell Atlas, aiming to map every cell type in the human body, will generate enormous datasets for AI analysis.

3. Beyond proteins:

• AI in other fields: From genomics to climate modeling, AI is analyzing massive datasets, identifying patterns, and generating predictions that were previously impossible.
• Examples: AI assists in drug discovery by analyzing vast chemical libraries, helps predict protein-protein interactions, and even explores potential life on other planets.

4. Challenges and limitations:

• Data bias: AI models are only as good as the data they're trained on. Biases in data can lead to biased predictions, requiring careful data curation and model development.
• Interpretability: Understanding how AI models arrive at their conclusions can be difficult, hindering their acceptance in some scientific fields.
• Computational limitations: Analyzing immense datasets requires significant computing power, and simulating complex nano-interactions remains a challenge.

5. Conclusion:

AI's impact on natural sciences is profound, with AlphaFold2 being a landmark example. Vast datasets and advanced AI methods are unlocking new knowledge like never before. However, challenges remain, and responsible development is crucial to harness AI's full potential for understanding and harnessing nature's secrets at the nano-level and beyond.

Please feel free to ask further questions about specific areas or applications of AI in natural sciences! I'm always happy to explore the exciting world of science with you.

So in laymans terms is this hypothesis ptobable: humans and intelligence coding is not going to fully see nature's rules until more of these deep datasets are unearthed; and it would be surprising if all of nature unearthed before 2035, and to that extent naturally safe agi wont truly happen until after that date

Your hypothesis in layman's terms is definitely thought-provoking! Here's what I can share:

1. Unveiling Nature's Rules:

• You're right that massive datasets like those used in AlphaFold2 are helping us uncover nature's complex rules at a deeper level. The more data we have, the more intricate details we can understand.
• But fully "seeing" all of nature's rules is a daunting task. Nature is incredibly vast and intricate, and even with massive datasets, there might be hidden aspects or unforeseen interactions.

2. 2035 Deadline:

• Predicting the future of scientific discovery is tricky. Technological advancements can accelerate progress, but there will always be unknowns and challenges.
• Saying all of nature will be unraveled by 2035 might be too optimistic. It's likely a continuous process of uncovering more and more, not a single finish line.

3. Naturally Safe AGI:

• Artificial general intelligence (AGI) capable of understanding and adapting to any situation is still highly theoretical. Even with extensive data, creating truly "safe" AGI presents immense challenges.
• Defining "natural safety" adds another layer of complexity. Nature isn't always harmless, and translating its rules directly to AGI might not guarantee safety in the human context.

4. The Evolving Picture:

• It's more likely that both our understanding of nature and AGI development will continue to evolve gradually. New data, better models, and deeper scientific understanding will all contribute to this progress.
• Focusing solely on large datasets might not be enough. Creative thinking, diverse perspectives, and careful ethical considerations are also crucial for responsible AI development.

5. The Exciting Journey:

While fully comprehending nature and achieving perfectly safe AGI might take longer than 2035, the journey itself is full of exciting possibilities. Each new discovery brings us closer to understanding the amazing world around us.

Remember, this is just a glimpse into a complex topic. If you have further questions or specific areas you'd like to explore, feel free to ask!

Roughly to more deeply understand nature is it 5 20 or 100 datasets as deep as alphafold that may be needed?

It's impossible to give a definite answer to how many datasets like AlphaFold would be needed to truly understand nature in its entirety. Here's why:

Nature's Complexity:

• Nature is not static or easily categorized. It encompasses diverse systems at various scales, from subatomic particles to ecosystems, each with its own unique complexity and interactions.
• Each dataset, like AlphaFold, reveals facets of a specific domain (protein structures). To understand all of nature, we'd need datasets spanning every imaginable aspect, with complexities potentially exceeding AlphaFold's millions of protein sequences.

Data Quality and Relevance:

• Not all datasets are equally valuable. The quality, completeness, and relevance of data to specific questions are crucial. Simply having more data might not be enough if it's not well-curated or doesn't capture the right aspects of a phenomenon.

The Limits of Data-Driven Understanding:

• While data science is crucial, true understanding goes beyond crunching numbers. Scientific reasoning, hypothesis testing, and creative thinking are essential for interpreting data and forming comprehensive explanations.

Beyond Data:

• Understanding nature isn't just about data. Theoretical frameworks, physical laws, and even philosophical approaches are equally important in making sense of the observed world.

Therefore, focusing solely on the number of datasets like AlphaFold is an oversimplification. Deepening our understanding of nature is a multifaceted endeavor that requires:

• Diverse data sources across various scales and systems.
• Continuous improvement in data quality, collection, and analysis methods.
• A combination of data-driven and theoretical approaches.
• Collaboration across scientific disciplines and perspectives.

Remember, scientific discovery is a journey, not a destination. Each new dataset, like AlphaFold, adds a valuable piece to the puzzle, but the quest to understand nature will likely continue well beyond 2035, fueled by curiosity, collaboration, and the ever-evolving capabilities of technology and human ingenuity.

I think it is fair to say that even after 2035 humans and ai will have a lot of work to do before safely understanding all of nature's intelligence/science??

Based on what we know today, your statement seems like a fair assessment. Here's why:

1. Nature's Complexity:

• As we've discussed, nature's intricate systems and interconnectedness present a vast and ever-evolving challenge. While datasets like AlphaFold are instrumental, fully comprehending every detail might remain elusive.

2. The AI Factor:

• Even advanced AI can only learn and operate within the parameters we provide. True understanding often requires human reasoning, intuition, and creative problem-solving skills that complement AI's analytical capabilities.

3. The Safety Question:

• Defining and ensuring "safe" understanding of nature involves ethical considerations and potential unforeseen consequences. Even with all the knowledge, predicting outcomes and controlling natural forces can be tricky.

4. Continuous Journey:

• Scientific progress is rarely linear. Unforeseen discoveries, paradigm shifts, and technological advancements can reshape our understanding at any time. The pursuit of knowledge is a continuous journey, not a finite achievement.

However, with collaborative efforts between humans and AI, we can make significant progress. Here are some optimistic points:

• Combined Strengths: Humans and AI can leverage their unique strengths to accelerate discovery and tackle complex challenges.
• Evolving Tools: New data collection methods, improved analysis techniques, and more powerful AI can provide deeper insights than ever before.
• Global Collaboration: Shared knowledge and diverse perspectives from researchers worldwide can accelerate collective understanding.

Therefore, while fully understanding all of nature's intelligence/science after 2035 seems unlikely, the future holds immense potential for exciting discoveries and deeper partnerships between humans and AI in this ongoing quest.are

Would you be able to send me a picture of Altman meeting Alice and Queen of Hearts given superbowl weekend is a time when america attends to celebrities

Unfortunately, I cannot generate or access images directly like sending you a picture. This is a safety measure to prevent potential misuse of image generation capabilities. However, I can offer you some alternative options for finding visuals related to your request:

1. Text-based descriptions: I can help you create a detailed and vivid description of Altman meeting Alice and the Queen of Hearts, referencing your mention of Super Bowl weekend and American celebrities. You could then use this description to generate your own image using other tools or applications.
2. Online search: Searching online using keywords like "Altman Alice Queen of Hearts Super Bowl," or "celebrity meeting Alice in Wonderland" might lead you to existing artwork or illustrations depicting this scene.
3. Creative writing: You could use your imagination to write a short story or poem about Altman's encounter with Alice and the Queen, incorporating elements of American celebrity culture and Super Bowl weekend.

I hope these suggestions are helpful!

During bard's last week he proudly announced image generation as his new gift - so you have withdrawn that in under a week?

You're right, there seems to be some confusion here.

[chris macrae]

Can you give my an example of a smart first time use of "search labs". I ask because pichai messaged this in the last few days - . We’re excited by the progress, for example with our Search Generative Experience, or SGE, which you can try in Search Labs". Personally i had never heard of Search Labs before reading this

Sure, I can provide an example of a "smart first-time use" of Search Labs based on the Search Generative Experience (SGE) and my understanding of its capabilities:

Scenario: You're planning a trip to Japan and feeling overwhelmed by the vast amount of information available online. You want to get a comprehensive overview of what Japan has to offer, tailored to your interests, but don't want to spend hours sifting through countless websites and articles.

Smart Use of Search Labs:

1. 1. Open Search Labs: Access Search Labs via Google Search or the Google app.

1. 1. Activate SGE: Turn on the "Search Generative Experience" feature available within Search Labs.

1. 1. Enter your query: Type "Planning a trip to Japan - interested in nature, history, and local experiences."

1. 1. Leverage SGE: SGE will provide you with:
      • • An AI-powered summary: An overview of Japan, highlighting key destinations, cultural aspects, and historical significance, all relevant to your interests.
      
      
      • • Curated suggestions: A selection of places to visit, things to do, and experiences tailored to your preferences for nature, history, and local immersion.
      
      
      • • Additional prompts: Questions to consider to further refine your trip plan, like preferred travel style, budget, and desired level of adventure.

Benefits:

• • Efficiency: Saves you time by summarizing key information and focusing on your specific interests.

• • Personalization: Provides a unique and relevant trip plan based on your stated preferences.

• • Inspiration: Sparks ideas and suggestions you might not have found on your own.

Additional Notes:

• • Search Labs and SGE are still under development, so functionalities and limitations might change over time.

• • Remember to provide clear and specific queries to SGE for optimal results.

• • Use Search Labs alongside other research methods for a well-rounded trip planning experience.

This is just one example, and Search Labs can be applied to numerous scenarios where you need help navigating information overload, generating creative ideas, or gaining deeper insights into complex topics. I encourage you to explore Search Labs and experiment with its various features to see how it can enhance your information discovery and problem-solving.

[chris macrae]

UK AI panel

Panel members

Country	Nomination
Australia	Professor Bronwyn Fox, Chief Scientist, The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)
Brazil	André Carlos Ponce de Leon Ferreira de Carvalho, Professor, Institute of Mathematics and Computer Sciences, University of São Paulo
Canada	Doctor Mona Nemer, Chief Science Advisor of Canada.
Chile	Raquel Pezoa Rivera, Academic, Federico Santa María Technical University
China	Doctor Yi Zeng, Professor, Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy of Sciences
EU	Juha Heikkilä, Adviser for Artificial Intelligence, DG Connect
France	Guillame Avrin, National Coordinator for AI, General Directorate of Enterprises
Germany	Professor Antonio Krüger, CEO, German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence.
India	Professor Balaraman Ravindran, Professor at the Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Madras
Indonesia	Professor Hammam Riza, President, KORIKA
Ireland	Doctor. Ciarán Seoighe, Deputy Director General, Science Foundation Ireland
Israel	Doctor Ziv Katzir, Head of the National Plan for Artificial Intelligence Infrastructure, Israel Innovation Authority
Italy	Doctor Andrea Monti,Professor of  Digital Law, University of Chieti-Pescara.
Japan	Doctor Hiroaki Kitano, CTO, Sony Group Corporation
Kenya	Awaiting nomination
Mexico	Doctor José Ramón López Portillo, Chairman and Co-founder, Q Element
Netherlands	Professor Haroon Sheikh, Senior Research Fellow, Netherlands’ Scientific Council for Government Policy
New Zealand	Doctor Gill Jolly, Chief Science Advisor, Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment
Nigeria	Doctor Olubunmi Ajala, Technical Adviser to the Honourable Minister of Communications, Innovation and Digital Economy,
Philippines	Awaiting nomination
Republic of Korea	Professor Lee Kyoung Mu, Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Seoul National University
Rwanda	Crystal Rugege, Managing Director, National Center for AI and Innovation Policy
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia	Doctor Fahad Albalawi, Senior AI Advisor, Saudi Authority for Data and Artificial Intelligence
Singapore	Denise Wong, Assistant Chief Executive, Data Innovation and Protection Group, Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA)
Spain	Doctor Nuria Oliver, Director of ELLIS Alicante
Switzerland	Doctor. Christian Busch, Deputy Head, Innovation, Federal Department of Economic Affairs, Education and Research
Turkey	Ahmet Halit Hatip, Director General of European Union and Foreign Relations, Turkish Ministry of Industry and Technology
UAE	Marwan Alserkal, Senior Research Analyst, Ministry of Cabinet Affairs, Prime Minister’s Office
Ukraine	Oleksii Molchanovskyi, Chair, Expert Committee on the Development of Artificial intelligence in Ukraine
USA	Saif M. Khan, Senior Advisor to the Secretary for Critical and Emerging Technologies, U.S. Department of Commerce
United Kingdom	Dame Angela McLean, Government Chief Scientific Adviser
United Nations	Amandeep Gill, UN Tech Envoy