Tim Cook. MIT,an Apple share so much we both love hard problems. We love the search for newideas. And we especially love finding those ideas, the really big ones. Theones that can change the world. When you work towards something greater thanyourself, you find meaning you find purpose. So the question I hope you willcarry forward from here. is, how will you serve humanity? And if we are evergoing to solve some of the hardest problems still facing the world today,everything from cancer to climate change to educational inequality, thentechnology will help us do it. But technology alone isn't the solution. Andsometimes. It's even part of the problem. Technology today is integral toalmost all aspects of our lives. And most of the time, it's a force for good.And yet the potential adverse consequences of spreading faster and cuttingdeeper than ever before threats to our security threats to our privacy, fakenews and social media that becomes. Antisocial. Sometimes the very technologythat is meant to connect us divides us. I'm not worried about artificialintelligence. Giving computers the ability to think like humans. I'm moreconcerned about people thinking like computers, without values or compassionwithout concern for consequences. That is what we need you to help us guarding,he adds. Because if silence, because if science is a search in the darkness.Then the humanities are a candle that shows us where we've been in the dangerthat lies ahead. A Steve once said. Technology alone is not enough, it istechnology married with liberal arts married with humanities that make ourhearts sing. When you keep people at the center of what you do, it can have anenormous impact. In short. It means technology infused with your values. Makingprogress possible for everyone. These are people who didn't change. You shallsee.
声音简介
音频列表
- 2019-11
- 2019-11
- 2019-11
- 2019-11
- 2019-11
- 2019-11
- 2019-11
- 2019-11
- 2019-11
- 2019-11
查看更多
用户评论