Podcasts about tuomas sandholm

In this AI update, hosts Scott Rettberg and David Jhave Johnston dive deep into the evolving relationship between AI and human reasoning. They explore how AI models like GPT are learning to "think" through synthetic chain-of-thought processes. Tune in for the latest AI updates.     References Brown, Noam, and Tuomas Sandholm. 2019. “Superhuman AI for multiplayer poker.” Science 365, 885-890. DOI:10.1126/science.aay2400.  Meta Fundamental AI Research Diplomacy Team (FAIR) et al. 2022. “Human-level play in the game of Diplomacy by combining language models with strategic reasoning.” Science 378, 1067-1074. DOI:10.1126/science.ade9097.  Tessler, Michael Henry, et al. 2024. “AI can help humans find common ground in democratic deliberation.” Science 386(6719) DOI:10.1126/science.adq2852. 

lexman interviews Tuomas Sandholm, a computer scientist who specializes in the theory of artificial intelligence, and asks him about his thoughts on powwows.

In the latest episode of Lexman, Tuomas Sandholm from Cambridge University discusses his research on shellings and how they can be used as eavesdroppers. He also discusses his recent work at a launderette, where he was investigating how mutters can be used to extract information from potential victims.

Lexman interviews Tuomas about the dangers of afterburners and clysters.

Tuomas Sandholm, a professor at MIT, discusses the geology and paleobiology of agates.

In this episode, we are joined by Professor Tuomas Sandholm of UC Berkeley. Tuomas talks about his work on smiths and how garrulousness is related to the metal ruthenium.

Tuomas Sandholm is a Professor of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University where he is also the Director of the Machine Learning Institute. He won the prestigious Nobel Prize in Economics in 2014 for his work on artificial intelligence and machine learning. In this episode We discuss the incredible possibilities of gender neutrality, and the ways in which it could be achieved. We also discuss what it means to be a professing eggar, and how even the most illimitable minds can be constrained by their professing.

Tuomas Sandholm, a siphonophore biologist at the University of Western Estonia, tells us about the Treviso anemometer, a tool that helps us measure the wind speed.

Andreas Lexman returns to discuss the president of Frau with Tuomas Sandholm, a Tilburg University professor who studies how animals interact with their environment. They discuss the differences between prowling and heterotaxis in regards to animal movement, as well as the difference between presidential leadership andFrau's political system.

Lexman and Tuomas discuss caravanserais, daughter-in-laws, and xerography.

Tuomas Sandholm discusses emerence, the concept of what makes something an excellent or admirable leader. He argues that emerence is correlated with a number of desirable qualities, including intelligence, charisma, and strength of convictions. In the final segment, Tuomas discusses the role of heir in organizations and offers advice on how to cultivate a strong emerence within yourself and your team.

Tuomas Sandholm, a research associate at the Scanlon institute, discusses his work on maypoles and their relationship to abrasives. Meanwhile, Lexman can't help but notice a strange bipedal animal slouching around the institute, and ponders its origins.

Does AI have intuition? It’s tough to say. Some experts predict AI will take the guesswork out of stock markets, come out on top in high-stakes competitive games, and figure out what we’re thinking before we think it. But will it? And how soon? With so much data being fed into AI, it’s reasonable to assume raw computational power and better information are stand-ins for intuition itself, yet that doesn’t entirely explain AI’s ability to be … well … truly intelligent. Jessica is joined by emerging technologies guru Dave Graham of Dell Technologies, Raphael Fiorentino of AI investing app Butterwire, Victor Kristof of sports prognostication startup Kickoff AI, Ani Kembhavi of the Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence, and Professor Tuomas Sandholm of Carnegie Mellon University. AI’s capacity for augmenting human intelligence is already helping humans making more educated guesses in several different arenas, by looking at wide swaths of historical data and trend analysis. But can it win at poker? Jessica goes head-to-head in Texas Hold ‘Em to find out just how intuitive AI can be. Watch Jessica try to call the AI's bluff on our YouTube channel.

Twitter erneut gestört Twitter war am Donnerstag erneut in größerem Umfang gestört. Für viele Nutzer waren Twitter-Nachrichten nicht erreichbar. Eine Live-Weltkarte des Dienstes "allestörungen.de" zeigte, dass vor allem Nutzer in Mittel- und Westeuropa, in den USA, Brasilien und Japan Störungen meldeten. Der Ausfall entstand nach einer internen Konfigurationsänderung, heißt es auf Twitters Status-Webseite und werde nun behoben.Erst in der vorigen Woche sowie im März dieses Jahres hatte es zeitweise technische Störungen bei Twitter, Facebook, Instagram und Whatsapp gegeben. TRENNER Microsoft Teams überholt Slack Microsofts Antwort auf die Kommunikationsplattform „Slack“ heißt „Teams“ – jetzt hat der Service aus Redmond seinen Hauptkonkurrenten offenbar überholt. Erstmals hat Microsoft Nutzerzahlen veröffentlicht: Demnach verwenden nach gerademal zwei Jahren, mehr als 13 Millionen Menschen täglich „Teams“.Konkurrent Slack kommt nach fünf Jahren auf etwa 10 Millionen Nutzer pro Tag. Zur Feier des Tages hat Microsoft neue Funktionen für Teams angekündigt. Es soll Priority Notifications und Lesebestätigungen innerhalb von Chats geben. TRENNER Start-Up will mehr Einfluss für kleine Spender in US-Politik erreichen Das neu gegründete Unternehmen „Peeps Democracy“ will mit einer Blockchain-Plattform dafür sorgen, dass normale Bürger mehr Gehör in der Politik der USA finden. Nach Berichten der Technology Review, bildet den Kern des Systems die Kryptowährung Peeps. Über diese können Spendensammel-Aktionen gestartet werden. Hat eine Bewegung genügend Unterstützung, erhält ihr Initiator zusätzliche Peep-Token und damit mehr Einfluss. Außerdem können unter Einsatz von Peep-Token Politiker für ein Amt vorgeschlagen werden. Die Gründer hoffen, dass die Plattform irgendwann so beliebt ist, dass Politiker dort um Prämien konkurrieren. TRENNER Poker-KI Pluribus schlägt gleichzeitig mehrere menschliche Profispieler 2017 sorgten Tuomas Sandholm, Informatikprofessor an der US-Universität Carnegie Mellon, und sein damaliger Mitarbeiter Noam Brown für Schlagzeilen. Ihr KI-Programm „Libratus“ gewann gegen einzelne menschliche Poker-Profispieler. Mittlerweile haben sie die KI ihres Systems verbessert. „Pluribus“, wie sie das Programm heute nennen, kann es nun mit sechs Spielern gleichzeitig aufnehmen. Gespielt wurde eine Runde Texas-Hold’em-Poker ohne Limit. Sandholm und Brown, der mittlerweile für Facebook arbeitet, sprechen von einem Meilenstein der Forschung. Diese und weitere aktuelle Nachrichten finden Sie ausführlich auf heise.de

Tuomas Sandholm is a professor at CMU and co-creator of Libratus, which is the first AI system to beat top human players at the game of Heads-Up No-Limit Texas Hold’em. He has published over 450 papers on game theory and machine learning, including a best paper in 2017 at NIPS / NeurIPS. His research and companies have had wide-reaching impact in the real world, especially because he and his group not only propose new ideas, but also build systems to prove these ideas work in the real world. Video version is available on YouTube. If you would like to get more

In this episode, we explore three unique ways that operations research and analytics are being used to save lives, save money, and solve problems. Our guests include John Dickerson of the University of Maryland and Tuomas Sandholm of Carnegie Mellon University whose research on improving kidney exchange success could significantly improve the number of successful kidney transplants; Eva Lee of the Georgia Institute of Technology whose research in pediatric heart surgery has unexpectedly provided new insight to help fight America’s opioid epidemic; and Tallys Yunes of the Miami Business School who has some very valuable insight that can help all the fantasy football fans out there use O.R. to improve their lineups.

In this episode I speak with Tuomas Sandholm, Carnegie Mellon University Professor and Founder and CEO of startups Optimized Markets and Strategic Machine. Tuomas, along with his PhD student Noam Brown, won a 2017 NIPS Best Paper award for their paper “Safe and Nested Subgame Solving for Imperfect-Information Games.” Tuomas and I dig into the significance of the paper, including a breakdown of perfect vs imperfect information games, the role of abstractions in game solving, and how the concept of safety applies to gameplay. We discuss how all these elements and techniques are applied to poker, and how the algorithm described in this paper was used by Noam and Tuomas to create Libratus, the first AI to beat top human pros in No Limit Texas Hold’em, a particularly difficult game to beat due to its large state space. This was a fascinating interview that I'm really excited to share with you all. Enjoy! This is your last chance to register for the RE•WORK Deep Learning and AI Assistant Summits in San Francisco, which are this Thursday and Friday, January 25th and 26th. These events feature leading researchers and technologists like the ones you heard in our Deep Learning Summit series last week. The San Francisco will event is headlined by Ian Goodfellow of Google Brain, Daphne Koller of Calico Labs, and more! Definitely check it out and use the code TWIMLAI for 20% off of registration. The notes for this show can be found at twimlai.com/talk/99

With one of the minds behind the machine, Tuomas Sandholm, Professor at Carnegie Mellon University.

On this hour of Modern Notion Daily, we talk to the two sides of the Brains vs. Artificial Intelligence poker tournament. First, we talk to Tuomas Sandholm, professor of computer science at Carnegie Mellon University. Sandholm designed the poker-playing computer program, known as Claudico. Then we talk to Jason Les, one of the four poker…