56:30 "Yes they're influential, but history shows they are not a juggernaught they don't give unconditional aid" this is by far the most dated statement I have heard over the last 15 years. What a disgrace for the US policy makers, and essentially the beginning of the end of the American empire

Dear god, Lin Jin is my new inspirational hero. A gem!

Comrade!

🙏🏻♥️🙏🏽♥️🙏

people kill people guns don't kill people

A privileged rich kazar that looks for fame n 💰 he doesn’t care about palastinians!! If he cared he would give up his heritage from his criminal father who was stolen from Palestinians. Well he didn’t give up his Israeli passport even though he has American citizenship & he won’t give up his properties in Israel stolen from Arabs n not on one of his Ashkenazi privileges. To think that these monsters are responsible for crimes against Arab and Jews (real one not Ashkenazi) n now they pretend to be peaceful n liberal it’s a scum!! They r bunch of evil criminal kazars who lie as they breath

Arab/Israel should not always be looked at as ' world police'

I see Arab/Israel as no other nations of importance or people?

United Nations, USA is USA

Remember UN military

Some militaries are ' Honor Guards '

2024 , history has changed

Face the decreased interest in oil

Some oil companies make more money on food than oil

Are they buying wood, steel, products? Or, lying about reality vs politics?

Negotiations/ agreements greater than " threat/ protect" governments

Nations moved from " self interest" to " global interests" though " corrupt"(?) Politics creates enemies

Fancy words/ common sense?

Rich man / poor man: bad politics

Isreal/ Hamas needs to understand people get paid for jobs that are basically necessary, and not pander to " free labor" thiugh have a method/ methods of middle class that earns a living reliably and get away from " war mongering"

What lands ? " taking over "?

I'm not antisemitic, just sounds unlike Christian to me

My taxes are due soon, I'm sticking around

If I was Palestinian, I'd probably want to get out too

Caso a CIA não saiba ninguém confia neles desde sempre. Não vai ser novidade mais uma mentira vir à tona. B3ijo Binden kkkkk

We must see this

He tells many lies. Moroccan jews r Sephardic throu Gibraltar they moved there after the explosion of Jews in 1492. The only fake Jews r the kazar like Mr Peled that r not semites but mix of kazar n Slavic origin usually secular atheist n they created Zionism n committed crimes against Arabs and against Sephardic n Mizrahi jews. They were hated in Europe for a good reason

More Lies!

Why are so many of you people so dense and unappreciative of our noble Nina I's patient efforts to educate us? Such disagreeable, disrespectful attacks against Nina the Great alone qualify you as too ignorant to recognize that you only do it because you're all paranoid 'free speech' conspiracy nuts! As if the Czaress of New Narrative Distribution and Corrective-Thinking from the Department Information-Keepers would steer us wrong! How could anyone be concerned about this?Afraid of our gentle Nina I? What's that? Find the entire creation of the role and how eerily perfect an archetype she was in it chilling to the bone? How dare you! Ungrateful swine! Do you forget all she's done for us? Remember how she'd teach us hillbillys' in simple ways so even we could understand? Like how she sang us cheery, little songs that were 'funny' and 're-educatational' at the same time? I liked how she taught us to trust in state centralization, analysis and control of information and how censorship campaigns against dissent are for our own good...in a show-tunie musical form. We'll miss Nina, but thanks to her, we know to relax and stop overthinking it. We know to trust what the State tells us is true, like Nina told us the Biden laptop story was fake and it's origin in a computer shop, a 'fairytale.' Of course, I still believe that, it's for my own good!

How to Spot Disinformation: When deluded government shills like Nina tell you disguise telling you what can think and say as 'protecting' you.

So this is what courage looks like

Imagine how "boat rocking" these opinions and questions appeared to be, so many years ago. They're downright "civilized" and cordial compared to the present, dug in, "told you so" state of things, don't you think?

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e5qZrMqCkpOblJ8.htmlsi=uzVizRnGh_4obnZ7

The speaker is Kenneth Oye, a professor in political science and engineering systems at MIT, and director of the MIT Program on Emerging Technologies. He is also one of the faculty PIs in the NSF Synthetic Biology Engineering Research Center, where he works with engineering folks like Jay Kiesling, George Church, Drew Endy, Tom Knight, and others who are in the same broad field that Craig Venter and his group work in. Oye discusses the recent creation of artificial life by Craig Venter and his team, which has received significant press coverage. He notes that while the discovery is significant and interesting, it is both less dramatic and more interesting than what much of the media attention has suggested. Venter took a benign microorganism, made adjustments and modifications to its DNA, synthesized the genome from scratch, and implanted it in cytoplasm to create an artificial cell that is self-replicating. Oye notes that this is a logical extension of things that have been going on for a while, with logarithmic increases in the power of sequencing and synthesis of DNA. However, he also notes that it is a breakthrough in the creation of an artificial life form. The reaction to this has been all over the map, with some calling for a slow down or halt in the development of the technology, largely out of Europe and some American non-governmental organizations, while others in industry have focused on the potential for good and not wanting to encumber or slow down the development of the technology. Oye believes that much of the reactions have grossly exaggerated the significance of what has taken place in the near term, but that over the longer term, increasingly radical redesigns of organisms will be taking place with applications ranging from good to some risk of evil. He notes that the organism itself was not radically redesigned and is quite benign, and that everything that Venter is doing now could be done using other methods and means. In the area of potential applications, Oye notes that there is a lot of research taking place right now using more traditional methods of recombinant DNA work to create biofuels, re-engineering yeast to create metabolic pathways for better fuels, and in the area of medicine, creating compounds using re-engineered bacteria with metabolic pathways to create isoprenoids, and even in the area of sensing, developing biosensors that could be detecting toxics like arsenic. He also notes that one of the potential greatest areas of application might even be bioremediation, the redesign of organisms microorganisms to be breaking down complex organic molecules like petroleum. Oye also discusses the risks associated with the technology, including the possibility that the Venter approach to the creation of life creates intellectual property rights which then can be used to lock up and control the development and diffusion of the technologies. He notes that there is some risk of this, but it's not that likely, and that there are a couple reasons why greater concentration may be possible but not as likely as in the case of Microsoft. He also notes that there have been a series of developments that diminish somewhat the likelihood that Venter will be able to ride patent monopolies into a world of dominance. Oye also notes that a coalition of non-governmental organizations including Friends of the Earth, etc. and others issued a statement two days ago calling for much more intensive regulation before these technologies are developed further. He notes that over the long term with radical redesigns, safety and security and environmental implications should be looked ahead and anticipated, and that there should be more scrutiny and monitoring of the technologies as they develop with systematic attention to gathering the information that is needed to be doing the profiling of the risks. Oye's position is a little bit different from the standard industry line of let a thousand flowers bloom of varying colors and genetic backgrounds or the NGO position of maybe it's time for a moratorium. He believes that the technology should be developing but with far more in the way of information gathering and oversight than is the case now without necessarily shutting down in fact without shutting down the development of the methods that have such promise. He also notes that there is the issue of security, with some commentary focusing on the spectrum of terrorists acquiring biotechnologies and modifying wild types to make them even more ferocious, but notes that access to the technologies that would be required to do terrible things is at present somewhat limited and that it's not that garden variety hackers or terrorist groups are sitting around with the equipment and the access to be able to do these things now. He notes that we have time to be gathering information and devising more effective systems of control and regulation that can protect a legitimate public interest in security without necessarily stifling a technology that does have promising applications.

Sure, here are 10 consolidated grounded theories based on the transcript of the Starr Forum on Anti-Asian Violence: 1. The experience of being an Asian-American in the United States is shaped by a complex web of racism, xenophobia, and misogyny that leads to invisibility, marginalization, and violence. 2. The history of anti-Asian violence in the United States is characterized by a pattern of exclusion, discrimination, and scapegoating that has been reinforced by political rhetoric and media representation. 3. The concept of "The Talk" that Asian-Americans and African-Americans have to give to their families about how to protect themselves against violence is a response to the systemic nature of racism and the ways in which it manifests in everyday life. 4. The idea of "perpetual foreignness" that is often ascribed to Asian-Americans is a form of racialization that serves to discipline and exclude them from full participation in American society. 5. The combination of misogyny, racism, and xenophobia that is often present in acts of violence against Asian-Americans is a reflection of the intersecting systems of oppression that shape the experiences of marginalized communities. 6. The invisibility of Asian-Americans in American history and culture is a result of the erasure and marginalization of their experiences and contributions. 7. The lack of representation of Asian-Americans in positions of power and influence is a barrier to their full participation in American society and contributes to their invisibility and marginalization. 8. The experiences of Asian-American immigrants, refugees, women, LGBTQ+ individuals, youth, elders, adoptees, mixed-race individuals, Muslims, Pacific Islanders, artists, activists, and educators are shaped by the intersection of race, class, gender, sexuality, age, religion, ethnicity, geography, culture, and power, and are often marked by invisibility, marginalization, discrimination, trauma, displacement, economic insecurity, identity formation, belonging, loss, and the struggle for recognition, representation, and resources. 9. The experiences of Asian-Americans are shaped by the intersection of race, power, and social justice, and are often marked by the struggle for visibility, voice, and change. 10. The experiences of Asian-Americans are shaped by the intersection of race, knowledge, and power, and are often marked by the struggle for inclusion, equity, and excellence in education.

The Starr Forum on Anti-Asian Violence was a panel discussion hosted by the MIT Center for International Studies. The panelists included Melissa Nobles, Dean of the School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences at MIT; Paul Watanabe, Professor of Political Science and Director of the Institute for Asian-American Studies at UMass; Kathy Moon, Professor at Wellesley College; and Tram Nguyen, state legislator and lawyer who has worked for years in the community. The panelists discussed the history and causes of anti-Asian violence, as well as personal experiences and potential responses to the issue. The panel was introduced and moderated by Kenneth Oye, Director of the MIT Center for International Studies. During her opening remarks, Melissa Nobles reflected on the fact that she had been asked to introduce and participate in another Starr Forum just nine months earlier, on the killing of George Floyd, police violence, and the rise of the Black Lives Matter movement. She noted that Asian-American families are now beginning to have "The Talk" about how to protect themselves against violence, similar to the way African-American families prepare themselves to deal with encounters with the police. Nobles offered three points of advice from "The Talk" and highlighted the necessity and obscenity of having to give this advice. Paul Watanabe provided historical context and numbers related to anti-Asian violence, and discussed the themes of Asian-American invisibility, ignorance, and perpetual otherness. He noted that Asian-Americans have been in the United States for over 200 years, but have largely been invisible and subject to prejudice, discrimination, and exclusion. Watanabe also discussed the model minority myth and the impact of nativism and racism on Asian-Americans. Kathy Moon focused on the intersection of misogyny, racism, and xenophobia in the recent events in Atlanta, and discussed the ways in which Asian-American women are often hypersexualized and fetishized. She also highlighted the diversity within the Asian-American community and the need to address the specific needs and experiences of different groups. Tram Nguyen discussed her personal experiences with anti-Asian violence and her work to strengthen anti-hate crime legislation in Massachusetts. She also emphasized the importance of community engagement and coalition building in addressing this issue. During the Q&A session, panelists discussed the root causes of racism and xenophobia, the need for sustained efforts to address these issues, and the role of education and representation in creating lasting change. They also addressed questions about the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on anti-Asian violence and the role of corporate America in addressing this issue.

Here are a few examples of AI policy frameworks that have been developed by governments, international organizations, and industry groups: * The European Union's "Ethics Guidelines for Trustworthy AI" * The OECD's "Principles on Artificial Intelligence" * The US National Institute of Standards and Technology's "Artificial Intelligence Risk Management Framework" * The Partnership on AI's "Tenets for AI in Financial Services" * The World Economic Forum's "AI and Machine Learning Ethics and Governance Toolkit" * The Canadian government's "Pan-Canadian Artificial Intelligence Strategy" * The Japanese government's "Artificial Intelligence Technology Strategy" * The Australian government's "Artificial Intelligence Ethics Framework" This is not an exhaustive list, and many other governments, international organizations, and industry groups have developed or are in the process of developing AI policy frameworks. The specific focus and content of these frameworks can vary widely, depending on the context and goals of the organization or government that is developing them.

The Starr Forum event titled "From Principles to Implementation: The Challenge of AI Policy Around the World" featured Luis Videgaray, Director of the MIT AI Policy for the World Project and a senior lecturer at the Sloan School of Management, and was introduced by Kenneth Oye, a professor of political science and data systems and society, and Director of the program on emerging technologies at the Center for International Studies. During the event, Videgaray discussed the challenges of developing and implementing AI policy around the world. He highlighted the need for a comprehensive and coherent AI policy that addresses a range of themes, including the use of AI in the delivery of government services, investment in AI research and development, the impact of AI on the economy and job market, social responsibility issues such as privacy and fairness, the implications of AI for democracy, and the geopolitics of AI. Videgaray also emphasized the importance of bridging the gap between the world of policymakers and the world of computer scientists, and the need for translation and communication between these two groups. He noted that there is often an information lag and a lack of understanding between policymakers and computer scientists, and that this can lead to noise and confusion in the development of AI policy. Videgaray concluded by discussing the progress that has been made in developing AI policy around the world, and the challenges that still remain. He highlighted the need for a collective conversation and a long-term approach to developing effective AI policy, and emphasized the importance of considering the sustainability of AI, including its carbon footprint. Overall, the event provided a comprehensive overview of the challenges and opportunities of AI policy around the world, and highlighted the need for a collaborative and interdisciplinary approach to addressing these issues.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qatgrMuYy526nqM.htmlsi=duMF8hN45NPy8fue

Dehumanizing lies and blood plots Half of your words are true and half are deep and black hate. 34:00 A disgusting lie. 40:00 Lie - the case in question happened on November 29, 1990 and not in 1987 and has nothing to do with the Intifada. Shimon Yafarah was sentenced to 3 years in prison. It's hard to decide which you hate more, Israel or the USA.

Poor Pollard. What about the MURDERED AMERICAN CITIZENS, murdered by ISRAEL? The USS Liberty, and the murder by bulldozer, of Rachel Corrie, or shooting Journalist Shireen Abu Akleh dead in the middle of broad daylight. Free Palestine 🇵🇸 Does Palestine have a right to exist? Do Palestinians deserve equal rights and protection under the law? Yes!

Free Palestine 🇵🇸 please support equal rights and protection for every Palestinian, wherever they live!

prayers ,love and hugs

Lol, phukking klown!

More of the same delusional and wishful thinking - the coming decline of China. I think all these brilliant minds would be better utilized if they would focus on the decline of the US empire, which is well on its way, more so each passing day. The Chinese are entirely capable of figuring out what works for them and what doesn’t. The last thing they need is a bunch of “China” experts from the empire telling them where they are headed. The arrogance of the US academia complex stinks to high heaven.

I am not sure if this Huang is really speaking from scholar / researcher perspective or need to be political correct following current political narrative . if the first one is apply then no wonder america is in decline , if the second one is apply then he does not have freedom of speech .

Epoch Foundation any affiliation to The Epoch Times

🥸🥸🥸 FAKE expert ‼️ supported by NED.🤣🤣🤣

Its a cult 😂

What is disturbingly amazing about this lecture is that, except for a few minor details, it applies to today's situation in Gaza as much as it did in 2016. More evidence for the ICJ.