Thursday, March 15, 2018

Youtube daily report w Mar 15 2018

Hi, thanks for turning a Singularity

Prosperity. This video is the seventh in a

multi-part series discussing computing

and the final discussing classical

computing. In this video, we'll be

discussing what heterogeneous system

architecture is and how it's going to

shape the future of classical computing!

[Music]

To summarize what we've discussed in

previous videos, CPUs are general-purpose

devices designed to execute and manage

complex instructions while GPUs are

massively parallel computing devices

designed to execute streams of

calculations as fast as possible due to

their parallelism. This translates to

current architecture with the CPU

managing most of computer operation such

as the operating system, input/output

devices and various other tasks, while the

GPU does the hard-hitting in terms of

computation. For the longest time we were

making the CPU execute and manage all

the tasks leaving the GPU only for

graphics and simulation purposes. This

was and still is extremely wasteful in

terms of computation, the CPU already has

to deal with O/S overhead along with

various other issues that have a penalty

on performance. With plateaued CPU clock

rates, the miniaturization of the

transistor coming to an end, more cores

in the CPU not having significant boost

in performance as well as thanks to the

increasing adoption of GPUs in general

computing and increasing popularity of

parallel platforms like CUDA, this is

beginning to change.

This yields a new type of computing

architecture called HSA, heterogeneous

system architecture. HSA is where

multiple compute devices work in

unison instead of being segmented in

operation. Another huge factor in HSA

paradigms taking off is new and

improving memory and data standards. For

more information on the CPU, GPU and new

innovations in memory and data, to gain

deeper insight into what I discussed

here, be sure to check out the previous

videos in this computing series. Now what

we haven't discussed in those previous

videos is FPGAs and ASICs, two other

types of computing devices that will

play a crucial role in HSA. The field

programmable gate array, FPGA, is a

special type of computing device. Unlike

other computing devices, its hardware can

be reprogrammed for specific tasks. To be

more clear, other computing devices have

fixed hardware and software optimized to

run on it. FPGAs have reprogrammable

hardware so hardware can be optimized

for software. Due to this hardware

reprogramability, FPGAs are more

expensive and also quite difficult for

the average developer or computer

enthusiast to work with. However, it

allows for massive parallelism and usage

a much less power, which fits perfectly

for a variety of needs such as data

processing or streaming for example.

Referring back to heterogeneous

architecture, FPGAs can be used as

accelerators to process data and then

send it to the CPU, and when paired in a

system with CPUs and GPUs massive

improvements can be seen:

Now we already have

industry-leading capabilities, with our

Azure GPU offering, which is fantastic

for building trained AI models offline.

Okay, but to support live AI services

with very low response times at large

scale, with great efficiency - better than

CPUs, we've made a major investment in

FPGAs. Now FPGAs are programmable

hardware, what that means is that you get

the efficiency of hardware but you also

get flexibility because you can change

their functionality on-the-fly. This

new architecture that we've built

effectively embeds an FPGA based AI

supercomputer into our global hyper

scale cloud. We get awesome: speed, scale

and efficiency,

it will change what's possible for AI.

Now over the past two years, quietly

we've deployed it across our global

hyper scale data centers, in 15 countries

spanning five continents. Okay, so let's

start with a visual demo of what happens

when you add this FPGA technology to one

of our cloud servers. We're using a

special type of neural network, called a

convolutional neural net, to recognize

the contents of a collection of images.

Okay, on the left of the screen what you

see is how fast we can classify a set of

images using a powerful cloud-based

server running on CPUs. On the right, you

see what happens when we add a single 30

watt Microsoft designed FPGA board to

the server. This single board turbo

charges the server, allowing it to

recognize the images significantly

faster, it gives the server a huge boost

for AI tasks. Okay, now let's try

something a little harder, using a more

sophisticated neural network to

translate languages. The deep neural

network based approach we're using here

is computationally much harder and

requires much more compute, but it's

achieving record-setting accuracy in

language translation. Okay, so to test the

system, let's see how quickly we can

translate a book from one language

to another. Now I picked a nice small

book for this demo, 'War and Peace',

it's about 1440 pages, and we'll go over

to the the monitor here and using 24

high-end CPU cores we will start

translating the book from Russian to

English. Okay,

now we'll throw four boards from our

FPGA based supercomputer at the same

problem, which uses 1/5 less total power,

as you can see...thank you *applause*. As you saw,

just a single FPGA accelerator incorporated

in an HSA system can yield significant

boosts in performance for artificial

intelligence tasks and similar

performance boosts extent to other

compute tasks as well. Beyond FPGAs there

is also ASICs, application specific

integrated circuits, the most optimized

type of computing device. ASICs are fixed

in hardware, however as the name states, it

is application specific, meaning both the

hardware and software are designed from the

ground up to be tightly coupled and

optimized to a specific subset of tasks,

but do them extremely well. For example,

ASICs have seen a lot of use in

cryptocurrency mining. We'll discuss

various types of ASICs in future videos

on this channel, such as on the Internet

of Things and other computing

applications, for example: tensor

processing units, TPUs, for use in AI and

Nvidias Drive PX card for use in

self-driving cars. As a side note,

ASICs are the reason Apple phones and

laptops are so fast and fluid, all

hardware is specifically designed for their

devices as well as software that can

fully utilize all the hardware resources.

The problem with ASICs is that they are

significantly more expensive in terms of

research and development and

implementation. this is why most

companies and people opt for generic

chipsets. However, with the increasing

complexity of problems computers must

solve and the coming end of the

miniaturization of the transistor, ASICs

will see exponentially increasing use in

the coming years.

[Music]

So, based on what we've discussed about

heterogeneous architectures, the CPU will

manage computational resources, FPGAs

will accelerate data processing and GPUs

or ASICs will crank out the calculations

necessary. In terms of the computational

performance this yields, it all comes

back to what we've talked about over and

over again in previous videos in

this series, increased parallelism. Now

when discussing parallelism in

heterogeneous architectures there is

another law we must look at,

Gustafson's Law. This law essentially

states, that with increasing data size

the performance boost obtained through

parallelization,

in other words, the addition of more

cores and other hardware and software

parallelism, increases because parallel

work increases with data size. Simply put,

until we run into power issues, we can

keep adding more cores and as long as

the problems we give them are

sufficiently complex the cores will be

useful. In terms of heterogeneous

architecture, this means we can keep

adding more compute devices. Now luckily,

it seems the world has found such a

problem, deep learning for use in

artificial intelligence, a field of

computer science that has now gone

mainstream and is increasing in

popularity more and more everyday. Deep

learning algorithms utilize large

amounts of big data and are

intrinsically parallel, we'll explore

this much deeper in this channel AI

series. Deep learning also acts as a

positive feedback loop and can propel

the field of computing much further. We

can see this in technologies such as AI

smart caching and going beyond that, deep

learning can help us identify ways to

maximize heterogeneous architectures,

develop new ASICs and much more to push

competing performance forward. So, with

heterogeneous architectures as well as

increasing parallel software paradigms

that utilize big data such as, deep

learning,

we'll see massive increases in

performance over the years, well

exceeding the expectations of Moore's Law.

If we look at Moore's Law in terms of

heterogeneous architectures, we still have a

long ways to scale, possibly another 75

plus years of performance increases. To

add to this, who knows what other types

of ASICs and architecture and software

changes are to come during this

inflection period in the field of

computing. Now before concluding this

video, to highlight the shift in the

computing industry to heterogeneous

architectures, watch this clip of

principle researcher at Microsoft,

Kathryn McKinley: So now what we're

seeing is specialization in hardware,

which is FPGAs,

specialized processors or

combining big and little processors

together; a big powerful fast processor

with a very energy-efficient processor.

So software has had an abstraction that

all hardware's about the same and one

thread of execution, so in order to make

software port to different versions of

crazy hardware or different generations

of hardware, as we go through this

disruptive period, the software systems

are not prepared for this.

So my research is targeting both how

you do this as a software system but

also programming abstractions that let

you trade-off quality for energy

efficiency, let you reason about the fact

that sensor data is not correct and how

do you deal with these inaccuracies in a

programming model that you don't need a

PhD in statistics or computer science in

order to use. I hope you guys have

enjoyed and learned a lot over the past

few videos on classical computing. As

mentioned earlier in this series,

classical computing gives the illusion

of parallelism through hardware and

software and this illusion just keeps

getting better and better due to

increasing performance. In the next

videos in this computing series, we'll

cover truly parallel non-classical

computers such as quantum and bio

computers, as well as new emerging

paradigms in computing such as: optical

and neuromorphic computing. At this point

the video has come to a conclusion, I'd

like to thank you for taking thee time to

watch it. If you enjoyed it, consider

supporting me on Patreon to keep this

channel growing and if you want me to

elaborate on any of the topics discussed

or have any topic suggestions, please

leave them in the comments below.

Consider subscribing for more content,

follow my Medium publication for

accompanying blogs and like my Facebook

page for more bite-sized chunks of

content. This has been Ankur, you've been

watching Singularity Prosperity and I'll

see you again soon!

[Music]

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Hi, I'm Sami, from Fawzi academy, In this video, I will talk about,

When you open an image in Photoshop, one of the following errors occurs: Could not complete your request because it is

not a valid Photoshop document. Solution 1: Make sure that the filename

extension matches the actual file type. Filename extensions are hidden by default. To turn them on, perform the following steps:

Open Windows Explorer. Choose Tools > Folder Options > View. Deselect Hide Extensions for Known File Types.

Click Apply, then click OK. Solution 2: Make sure that the file has only one

filename extension.Turn on filename extensions as in Solution 1, and view your images in Finder or Windows Explorer.

Then, check to see if there are two extensions on your files. If your images have two

extensions, such as: filename.pdf.jpg Remove the last extension so the file is named:filename.pdf

Solution 3: Open the file in another photo app and save as JPEG

Open the problematic image in a photo app such as Preview (on mac OS) or Photos (on Windows). Now save the file again as a JPEG

image from within such an app. Try opening the file again in Photoshop. Solution 4: Make sure that your hardware isn't

damaged.Validate your hardware to make sure that there are no hardware failures, such as with an external hard disk or network.

Hope, this information, is helpful,

Thank you, for watching Fawzi academy, Please, like, Subscribe, share, this video, and visit, our website, fawziacademy.com

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The Future of Classical Computing (Heterogeneous Architecture – CPUs, GPUs, FPGAs, ASICs,...) - Duration: 10:46.

Hi, thanks for turning a Singularity

Prosperity. This video is the seventh in a

multi-part series discussing computing

and the final discussing classical

computing. In this video, we'll be

discussing what heterogeneous system

architecture is and how it's going to

shape the future of classical computing!

[Music]

To summarize what we've discussed in

previous videos, CPUs are general-purpose

devices designed to execute and manage

complex instructions while GPUs are

massively parallel computing devices

designed to execute streams of

calculations as fast as possible due to

their parallelism. This translates to

current architecture with the CPU

managing most of computer operation such

as the operating system, input/output

devices and various other tasks, while the

GPU does the hard-hitting in terms of

computation. For the longest time we were

making the CPU execute and manage all

the tasks leaving the GPU only for

graphics and simulation purposes. This

was and still is extremely wasteful in

terms of computation, the CPU already has

to deal with O/S overhead along with

various other issues that have a penalty

on performance. With plateaued CPU clock

rates, the miniaturization of the

transistor coming to an end, more cores

in the CPU not having significant boost

in performance as well as thanks to the

increasing adoption of GPUs in general

computing and increasing popularity of

parallel platforms like CUDA, this is

beginning to change.

This yields a new type of computing

architecture called HSA, heterogeneous

system architecture. HSA is where

multiple compute devices work in

unison instead of being segmented in

operation. Another huge factor in HSA

paradigms taking off is new and

improving memory and data standards. For

more information on the CPU, GPU and new

innovations in memory and data, to gain

deeper insight into what I discussed

here, be sure to check out the previous

videos in this computing series. Now what

we haven't discussed in those previous

videos is FPGAs and ASICs, two other

types of computing devices that will

play a crucial role in HSA. The field

programmable gate array, FPGA, is a

special type of computing device. Unlike

other computing devices, its hardware can

be reprogrammed for specific tasks. To be

more clear, other computing devices have

fixed hardware and software optimized to

run on it. FPGAs have reprogrammable

hardware so hardware can be optimized

for software. Due to this hardware

reprogramability, FPGAs are more

expensive and also quite difficult for

the average developer or computer

enthusiast to work with. However, it

allows for massive parallelism and usage

a much less power, which fits perfectly

for a variety of needs such as data

processing or streaming for example.

Referring back to heterogeneous

architecture, FPGAs can be used as

accelerators to process data and then

send it to the CPU, and when paired in a

system with CPUs and GPUs massive

improvements can be seen:

Now we already have

industry-leading capabilities, with our

Azure GPU offering, which is fantastic

for building trained AI models offline.

Okay, but to support live AI services

with very low response times at large

scale, with great efficiency - better than

CPUs, we've made a major investment in

FPGAs. Now FPGAs are programmable

hardware, what that means is that you get

the efficiency of hardware but you also

get flexibility because you can change

their functionality on-the-fly. This

new architecture that we've built

effectively embeds an FPGA based AI

supercomputer into our global hyper

scale cloud. We get awesome: speed, scale

and efficiency,

it will change what's possible for AI.

Now over the past two years, quietly

we've deployed it across our global

hyper scale data centers, in 15 countries

spanning five continents. Okay, so let's

start with a visual demo of what happens

when you add this FPGA technology to one

of our cloud servers. We're using a

special type of neural network, called a

convolutional neural net, to recognize

the contents of a collection of images.

Okay, on the left of the screen what you

see is how fast we can classify a set of

images using a powerful cloud-based

server running on CPUs. On the right, you

see what happens when we add a single 30

watt Microsoft designed FPGA board to

the server. This single board turbo

charges the server, allowing it to

recognize the images significantly

faster, it gives the server a huge boost

for AI tasks. Okay, now let's try

something a little harder, using a more

sophisticated neural network to

translate languages. The deep neural

network based approach we're using here

is computationally much harder and

requires much more compute, but it's

achieving record-setting accuracy in

language translation. Okay, so to test the

system, let's see how quickly we can

translate a book from one language

to another. Now I picked a nice small

book for this demo, 'War and Peace',

it's about 1440 pages, and we'll go over

to the the monitor here and using 24

high-end CPU cores we will start

translating the book from Russian to

English. Okay,

now we'll throw four boards from our

FPGA based supercomputer at the same

problem, which uses 1/5 less total power,

as you can see...thank you *applause*. As you saw,

just a single FPGA accelerator incorporated

in an HSA system can yield significant

boosts in performance for artificial

intelligence tasks and similar

performance boosts extent to other

compute tasks as well. Beyond FPGAs there

is also ASICs, application specific

integrated circuits, the most optimized

type of computing device. ASICs are fixed

in hardware, however as the name states, it

is application specific, meaning both the

hardware and software are designed from the

ground up to be tightly coupled and

optimized to a specific subset of tasks,

but do them extremely well. For example,

ASICs have seen a lot of use in

cryptocurrency mining. We'll discuss

various types of ASICs in future videos

on this channel, such as on the Internet

of Things and other computing

applications, for example: tensor

processing units, TPUs, for use in AI and

Nvidias Drive PX card for use in

self-driving cars. As a side note,

ASICs are the reason Apple phones and

laptops are so fast and fluid, all

hardware is specifically designed for their

devices as well as software that can

fully utilize all the hardware resources.

The problem with ASICs is that they are

significantly more expensive in terms of

research and development and

implementation. this is why most

companies and people opt for generic

chipsets. However, with the increasing

complexity of problems computers must

solve and the coming end of the

miniaturization of the transistor, ASICs

will see exponentially increasing use in

the coming years.

[Music]

So, based on what we've discussed about

heterogeneous architectures, the CPU will

manage computational resources, FPGAs

will accelerate data processing and GPUs

or ASICs will crank out the calculations

necessary. In terms of the computational

performance this yields, it all comes

back to what we've talked about over and

over again in previous videos in

this series, increased parallelism. Now

when discussing parallelism in

heterogeneous architectures there is

another law we must look at,

Gustafson's Law. This law essentially

states, that with increasing data size

the performance boost obtained through

parallelization,

in other words, the addition of more

cores and other hardware and software

parallelism, increases because parallel

work increases with data size. Simply put,

until we run into power issues, we can

keep adding more cores and as long as

the problems we give them are

sufficiently complex the cores will be

useful. In terms of heterogeneous

architecture, this means we can keep

adding more compute devices. Now luckily,

it seems the world has found such a

problem, deep learning for use in

artificial intelligence, a field of

computer science that has now gone

mainstream and is increasing in

popularity more and more everyday. Deep

learning algorithms utilize large

amounts of big data and are

intrinsically parallel, we'll explore

this much deeper in this channel AI

series. Deep learning also acts as a

positive feedback loop and can propel

the field of computing much further. We

can see this in technologies such as AI

smart caching and going beyond that, deep

learning can help us identify ways to

maximize heterogeneous architectures,

develop new ASICs and much more to push

competing performance forward. So, with

heterogeneous architectures as well as

increasing parallel software paradigms

that utilize big data such as, deep

learning,

we'll see massive increases in

performance over the years, well

exceeding the expectations of Moore's Law.

If we look at Moore's Law in terms of

heterogeneous architectures, we still have a

long ways to scale, possibly another 75

plus years of performance increases. To

add to this, who knows what other types

of ASICs and architecture and software

changes are to come during this

inflection period in the field of

computing. Now before concluding this

video, to highlight the shift in the

computing industry to heterogeneous

architectures, watch this clip of

principle researcher at Microsoft,

Kathryn McKinley: So now what we're

seeing is specialization in hardware,

which is FPGAs,

specialized processors or

combining big and little processors

together; a big powerful fast processor

with a very energy-efficient processor.

So software has had an abstraction that

all hardware's about the same and one

thread of execution, so in order to make

software port to different versions of

crazy hardware or different generations

of hardware, as we go through this

disruptive period, the software systems

are not prepared for this.

So my research is targeting both how

you do this as a software system but

also programming abstractions that let

you trade-off quality for energy

efficiency, let you reason about the fact

that sensor data is not correct and how

do you deal with these inaccuracies in a

programming model that you don't need a

PhD in statistics or computer science in

order to use. I hope you guys have

enjoyed and learned a lot over the past

few videos on classical computing. As

mentioned earlier in this series,

classical computing gives the illusion

of parallelism through hardware and

software and this illusion just keeps

getting better and better due to

increasing performance. In the next

videos in this computing series, we'll

cover truly parallel non-classical

computers such as quantum and bio

computers, as well as new emerging

paradigms in computing such as: optical

and neuromorphic computing. At this point

the video has come to a conclusion, I'd

like to thank you for taking thee time to

watch it. If you enjoyed it, consider

supporting me on Patreon to keep this

channel growing and if you want me to

elaborate on any of the topics discussed

or have any topic suggestions, please

leave them in the comments below.

Consider subscribing for more content,

follow my Medium publication for

accompanying blogs and like my Facebook

page for more bite-sized chunks of

content. This has been Ankur, you've been

watching Singularity Prosperity and I'll

see you again soon!

[Music]

For more infomation >> The Future of Classical Computing (Heterogeneous Architecture – CPUs, GPUs, FPGAs, ASICs,...) - Duration: 10:46.

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TR İsteğiniz gerçekleştirilemedi çünkü geçerli bir Photoshop belgesi değil - Duration: 2:22.

Hi, I'm Sami, from Fawzi academy, In this video, I will talk about,

When you open an image in Photoshop, one of the following errors occurs: Could not complete your request because it is

not a valid Photoshop document. Solution 1: Make sure that the filename

extension matches the actual file type. Filename extensions are hidden by default. To turn them on, perform the following steps:

Open Windows Explorer. Choose Tools > Folder Options > View. Deselect Hide Extensions for Known File Types.

Click Apply, then click OK. Solution 2: Make sure that the file has only one

filename extension.Turn on filename extensions as in Solution 1, and view your images in Finder or Windows Explorer.

Then, check to see if there are two extensions on your files. If your images have two

extensions, such as: filename.pdf.jpg Remove the last extension so the file is named:filename.pdf

Solution 3: Open the file in another photo app and save as JPEG

Open the problematic image in a photo app such as Preview (on mac OS) or Photos (on Windows). Now save the file again as a JPEG

image from within such an app. Try opening the file again in Photoshop. Solution 4: Make sure that your hardware isn't

damaged.Validate your hardware to make sure that there are no hardware failures, such as with an external hard disk or network.

Hope, this information, is helpful,

Thank you, for watching Fawzi academy, Please, like, Subscribe, share, this video, and visit, our website, fawziacademy.com

For more infomation >> TR İsteğiniz gerçekleştirilemedi çünkü geçerli bir Photoshop belgesi değil - Duration: 2:22.

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Opel KARL 1.0 Start/Stop 75pk Innovation - Duration: 1:00.

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How I Make Money Online

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L'ARRIVÉE DU RANG X DANS SPLATOON 2 - Duration: 4:55.

No english subtitles for this video, sorry. But, check out the link in description for an english explanation of what I say !

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3/15up!『東京Neighbors』第9話・後篇 -Short Film Project - Duration: 8:05.

Kyu as Hyaku

Azuma as Yoshishige

Illustlation by Inuyoshi,Title logo by Jun Yamanaka

Opening Theme : Vocals & Lyrics by Thiago

Screenplay : Tadashi Aochi

Director : Joshia Shibano

Episode9 latter part

I still have some candles.

Thank you. I'm relieved to have some lights.

I wonder what happened.

When I was walking over to your place,

outside was also very dark...

Perhaps,it is a huge blackout.

Wow,this can happen in Tokyo as well...

I'm experiencing it for the first time.

I see. I've never heard of it in Taiwan,either.

The internet,is it still not working?

It's not yet working.

Do you have a TV?

I don't watch TV, so I don't have one at home.

Even if you have a TV,

we probably can't watch it during the blackout.

That's right.

During the blackout,it seems good to have a radio.

Can we listen to radio?

Well,during this kind of blackout,

I'm not sure whether there will be any radio wave.

Is this a big earthquake?

But,earlier,it didn't shake at all.

True.

Can this be the electromagnetic pulse everyone was talking about?

I'm sorry that this happened when we met for the first time.

What are you talking about?

You should not feel sorry about it,also...

Also?

If I were alone,I think I would have felt more uneasy.

I'm the same.It's good that you are here.

I am happy if you think in that way.

Are you hungry?

It's been more than 2 hours.

I haven't eaten anything since dinner time.

I'm also hungry.

If you like,have some cookies.

Oh,thank you.

Sorry for junk like this.

I'm fine.

I'm happy that there is something to eat when I'm hungry.

That's good.

It's a strange situation,

but tell me more about you.

Sure,ask whatever you want.

Then let's start from something I haven't heard from you yet.

Do you have a boyfriend?

Ah,I see.

We sure haven't talked about that topic.

We only talked about Japanese animation or comic books.

Sorry about that.

I'm okay with it' cause I like comics and animation as well.

Because you said that you liked it,

I ended up talking a lot about horror comics.

A story about a village that becomes a whirlpool.

Yeah,

I liked that comic when I was in Taiwan as well.

We are again talking about comics.

Let's go back to my question.

Sorry!We were talking about boyfriends.

After I came to Tokyo, I haven't had a boyfriend.

Was there no one you liked?

My study at the fashion school was busy.

Once I began my business,I became busy again.

You don't have time to make a boyfriend.

If I can meet someone,that would be nice.

Is this one of those possibilities?

This is the first time I met someone in person so soon.

Since you called me so quickly to your house,

I thought you were used to this kind of meeting.

Please don't say it like that.

Ah, I teased you a bit.

Yes,you did.

What about you,Yoshishige?

Boyfriend?

Yeah,do you have a boyfriend?

It's the same as you,Hyaku.

If I meet someone nice.

Hyaku : Isn't that right?

Yoshishige : Isn't that right?

Please don't imitate me.

Sorry,sorry.

May I have some more tea?

Yes.

It's already 2:30.

I hope everyone in 2chome is okay.

Do you mean everyone at bars?

Yes,but today's is a weekday.

So,many people will be at home.

If you are worried,

do you wanna head there to check out?

That's fine.outside is completely dark,

and there is still no signal in cellphones.

What shall we do?

Shall we sleep together tonight?

That works with me.

Then,let's continue.

English translation by Isao

For more infomation >> 3/15up!『東京Neighbors』第9話・後篇 -Short Film Project - Duration: 8:05.

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The Internet Didn't Create Shorter Attention Spans — Blame Books! (Part 2 of 3) - Duration: 16:03.

hey everyone thanks for coming back to Seeker Plus today I am trace this is

episode 2 of 3 in our new series on internet obsession but really

information obsession in general I'll explain why later make sure you

subscribe for more episodes and also you can find an audio version of this story

and all of our other stories down below in the description there's a link but

you can find us on Spotify iTunes SoundCloud you name it we should be

there if we're not let us know you can tweet at us at seeker or me

at-tracedominguez okay enough of that today we're gonna

talk about how our obsession with information is changing the world out

here I'm talking about the stuff that you do on your phone and how it's gonna

be changing everything else that you do when you're not on your phone we're

gonna talk about the history and engineering and politics of information

obsession and so much more again make sure you subscribe let's kick into it

okay so at the end of Act one we were talking about getting obsessed

and how they get you obsessed they with the quotes around it but does that

matter what could it possibly do and what could that do to us is an

interesting question right but first we have to understand how many people are

actually out there on the Internet internet usage has exploded the

International Telecommunications Union found in 2000 that there were seven

hundred and thirty eight million people on the internet all over the world

that's not very many relative to the world population of six billion or more

right that's it just seven hundred and thirty eight million people in 2015 it

was 3.2 billion people that's like half of every human that we know exists in

the universe and they're all on the internet you know maybe there are other

humans somewhere else I'll have to wait till Daniel figures out the Stargate to

do that but whatever on average Americans spend ten hours a day staring

at their screens and that's at minimum for me it's a lot more because you know

I'm staring at screens for you all what we wanted to know is what all this

screen time is doing out in the world is it really changing things not just in

the Estados Unidos you know we're changing the infrastructure of countries

all over the planet in response to us being obsessed with sucking information

out of the internet but let's be clear this is not the first time this has

happened so before we get to the actual infrastructure and the changes let's

address history here because this is seeker plus

and we love it when we get to do some history in the 1700s books finally

became affordable for the average person you could just go out and buy a book and

this changed the world now we had something called reading mania people

were really upset and scared because all these people they weren't talking to

each other they weren't walking around the town square I mean I don't actually

know that maybe they were but they were reading books they had their heads down

reading a book remember the opening lines of Beauty and the Beast this was a

real problem that people were worried about it was derided and feared by the

1880s the New York Times wrote that novels were unwholesome books were

unwholesome they were unwanted by the media elite they wrote the novel reader

quote detests stories in which the interest is not exaggerated and pulled

up ten times as high as the interests of ordinary life they exaggerated normal

life in these books and ah who would want that they called it unhealthy they

called reading spasmodic action of the imagination it would affect our

imagination hmm that sounds so familiar like perhaps our imaginations would be

affected by the media around us and we would have shorter attention spans this

was in the 1880s today we have the Journal of Neuroscience which did an

fMRI study where again they look at blood flow to different parts of the

brain they also added something to that to study what happens in our brains when

we read eye tracking so that way when they were looking at the fMRI they knew

exactly which word people were looking at while they were reading they called

this new system the fixation related fMRI or fire MRI which just sounds

awesome their hypothesis was that when you read you're associating real actions

in real life in your brain that's represented in their research as well

the brain area is dealing with manipulation of objects and carrying out

physical actions would light up when people would read words on a page words

translate in our minds in our imaginations to

real actions so if you're reading a story about a wizard and you know living

in the UK or whatever you're picturing those actual actions when he grasps his

wand you're picturing him in your head grasping a wand another study done with

18th century literature specifically found executive function also lit up and

our old friend the pleasure center so not unlike social media today reading

helps give us reward in our brains we like reading things we like social

interaction we like understanding we like being entertained and we wanted

more of it so you know what we did we learned to print and write and create a

whole supply chain to provide us with that entertainment in this case in the

1880s it was with books we changed the world around us to suit what we wanted

eventually we started creating other things to do that same thing I'm gonna

fly through a few of them really quick just to give you the idea I think you

probably get it but you know we're gonna go Malcolm Gladwell and I'm gonna kick

the dead horse on this telephone's think of all the pop culture there is around

telephones the sense of connection there are not a lot of studies about this

telephone addiction kind of idea but I'm sure we all know of people obsessing

over being connected about feeling anxiety about missing our calls and we

can feel that and the New Scientist had an op-ed in 1986 where they had

something that they dubbed the Tell ahall ik which was a person who would

use the telephone for long periods they could have 8 to 10 people on a single

call that was especially common with teenagers and they were dubbed

antisocial and psychologically imbalanced they were called sad bad mad

and shy sound familiar of course it does you've probably heard

that about your social media use in 1980s as well New York Times writer

Trish Hall wrote the u.s. is becoming addicted to telephone chatter some

people have as many as two telephones for a single person can you believe it

there were also fax machines one guy was called out which was a low mean for

faxing his girlfriend in Japan what are we doing with ourselves they were asking

in the late 80s do young people have no inhibitions seriously seriously they

were asking that people took this thing that

and they started putting it around telephones were everywhere we got them

at home we got them at work we got them in airplanes in the 1980s and the media

kept commenting about how tella holics were the reason we were doing this there

is some science behind this science Reports has a study about social

interaction and how it gives people meaning and it lights up in the ventral

striatum which you probably already have guessed is part of the reward system our

good old friend what about television addiction of course that exists as well

we've all heard and talked about that in 2003 a Scientific American piece wrote

about people who watch a lot of television potentially having some kind

of substance dependence it was very similar to drug uses what they were

trying to say you could have repeated unsuccessful attempts to stop watching

TV and then you would get withdrawal from the entertainment that you would

get while watching the Journal of behavior addiction in 2013 did a

literature review of all of the different studies around television

addiction and found the first mention of it being back in 1954 televisions then

were much smaller black and white it's very different time and they found that

it was addictions not unlike gambling and substance abuse that most mirrored

television addiction and there were behaviors that were involved as well

they called it food for the senses and they said it was very shocking quote TV

addiction might be expected particularly among persons experiencing inadequate

turnover of mezzo limbic dopamine that's right

the reward system back again little dance break so New York Times writer

Roland Neth away actually called television quote an opiate for naive

children that was a headline we began to change the infrastructure of the world

for all of these different things books and telephones we crossed cables from

coast to coast we built dishes we launched satellites we bounced the

signals off those satellites all to satisfy this craving for information for

connection for social interaction right and yes we haven't even gotten to the

internet yet this was all before that dating back hundreds of years what I'm

trying to say by going through all of these different things is we build the

infrastructure to serve what we want the infrastructure doesn't just happen to us

and then we react the world adapts to us we are not

victims of our infrastructure books gave us unprecedented access to power

newspapers gave us unprecedented access to power radio television cell phones do

remember the CrackBerry those of us who are a little older yeah the CrackBerry

was what they called the blackberry because people were just on it all the

time and now there's the internet we adapt the real world to once over time

nearly 90% of American teens report being active users on social media the

youth have continuously outpaced other age groups in adopting new media that's

according to Leonard in 2015 and the examples of how the infrastructure has

changed outside of you know building cable lines and launching satellites to

communicate better and there are some examples of how we've changed

infrastructure outside of launching satellites and building cable lines and

such we physically changed roads and sidewalks after the inventions of cell

phones for example in 2014 China added a sidewalk lane in one of their cities DC

actually had one first here in the United States as a joke but it was

copied around the world some people actually thought maybe this is a good

idea to put people who are staring at their cell phones in a separate lane in

the sidewalk as people who are you know walking with purpose if you will I

couldn't actually find any follow-ups on the original flurry of articles about

this in 2014 so if anybody knows if those sidewalk lanes are still there if

they're used please tweet at us at seeker there are people who are trying

to fight this around the world to make sure that people aren't just looking at

their phones and walking around with explicit infrastructure like in

Singapore where they're putting traffic lights embedded in the sidewalk so you

know you're looking down at your phone you can see the traffic light down there

and you know not to walk into into traffic and hurt yourself they literally

have green and red signs embedded under the sidewalk it's amazing there are

other places that do this as well the Netherlands has crosswalks that are

built to keep you from using your phone in Germany they have train stations that

are designed to make sure that people using their phones don't get hurt and in

Thailand they also have mobile phone lanes where people can walk and use

their phone at the same time it's pretty amazing the Ohio State University has a

study where they talked about distracted walking and they found that 1500

pedestrians were injured in 2010 alone and that has doubled since 2005 and is

not just silly academics talking about this the National Safety Council that

monitors all of this stuff found in 2017 there were 6,000 fatalities related to

people being on their phone and not paying attention in Honolulu they're

actually making it illegal to look at your phone while on a crosswalk you can

get a ticket for that and it's an expensive one in the developed world

we're not changing the infrastructure quite as much as in the developing world

mainly because we already have a lot of it built but now that cell phones exist

the developing world is seeing a lot of infrastructure change or maybe not

change that we would have had to do let me give you an example

we built telegraph lines phone lines cable lines and cell phone towers that

have cable and microwave connections to each other in Nigeria everyone had a

cell phone but they probably didn't build all of the infrastructure that we

built to get there they built mainly cell phone towers right they didn't

necessarily need to build telephone and telegraph lines to get information to

every single person's house everywhere in the country the problem was they

didn't have internet access to Nigeria the big back channel so that the

internet uses the big cables that are underneath the water that ship it across

the world those didn't connect to Nigeria so boom K o PK I don't actually

know if that's how to pronounce her name but she is awesome she started a company

and got access to the Internet in Nigeria through a backhaul service and

they got access to an undersea cable and now people in Nigeria don't need cable

modems they can just use their cell phones and access the Internet who needs

wires you know there are also all these other plans to get Internet to places

without building all of this infrastructure and you could argue that

these plans are infrastructure in themselves balloons from Google

satellites from all sorts of different companies drones from Facebook and a

whole bunch of other crazy ideas to try and deliver Internet to people around

the world all in the feeding of this information obsession over time we've

slowly demanded this stuff from ourselves and there are people who are

legitimately addicted to their devices to television to radio to

News but there are also millions more who aren't addicted and are using these

services and with the internet just like with telephones and letters and

newspapers they're pretty ubiquitous so the point of this whole exercise is to

say a couple of things one information obsession is not an internet thing it's

a human thing we've always had internet obsession let's go back to reading mania

just for a second one quartz piece by charles chu found when he did the math

that the amount of time we spend on social media is equivalent to reading

about 200 books a year we could read that in the same amount of time which is

pretty incredible but does that mean things are worse now I mean if you had

reading mania couldn't you just read 200 books a year right

maybe it's the same maybe they were reading 200 books a year and that was

freaking people out in the same way that now we're reading our time lines all the

time and that's freaking people out maybe they're the same I am not the

person to ask if it is you'd have to ask scientists and researchers while

researching this piece there was a really great piece on timeline comm it's

by luis anslo you can check the link in the description it's really really cool

he did a lot of the research into newspapers and headlines claims have

been made about addiction to various technologies that we didn't get into

including comic books video games the Internet of course and virtual reality

in a coming addictive way so this is definitely a problem we're gonna keep

seeing but we've got the Internet now it's it's on 3.2 billion people's phones

or computers right what happens when it gets to everyone should we change how we

think about the internet and internet obsession and information obsession

should we change that because in light of what we learned earlier with people

taking advantage of our psychology and our reward systems aren't we just giving

another 3 4 billion people up to this problem shouldn't we fix it I don't know

how to do that maybe you have ideas you can tell us in the comments do you even

think this is a problem you can tell us that too maybe it's just something we

haven't gotten used to yet I don't think there are people out there saying you

read too many books right so maybe we just haven't gotten

used to this one yet we'll see what comes next thanks everyone for watching

seeker + this week I'm trace you can find me over on twitter at trace

Dominguez you can find us at seeker you can find the third episode of this

series next week here on the YouTube channel so make sure you subscribe you

can also find audio podcasts of all of our stories over on Apple podcast

SoundCloud iTunes you name it were there again thank you we'll see you next time

For more infomation >> The Internet Didn't Create Shorter Attention Spans — Blame Books! (Part 2 of 3) - Duration: 16:03.

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Mashmello & Lil Peep "Spotlight" (karaoke+) - Duration: 3:15.

Mashmello & Lil Peep "Spotlight" (karaoke+)

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Challenger Kai'sa Vs. Bronze Kai'sa | League of Legends Top

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Bunny Ninja

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Air Devil Crypto Trucks

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13 Times Introverts Just Want to Stay Home - Duration: 3:45.

13 Times Introverts Just Want to Stay Home

You never expect that introverts actually really love staying at home more than anything.

Of course, they will go outside sometimes.

However, there are some times when they want to stay at home despite of their needs to

go outside.

Here is some of them.

1.

When they are asked to hang out now Introverts do not like surprising schedule.

They only want to go outside when they are ready.

They basically need to prepare their mental bravery before they can go outside especially

with large groups.

2.

When there is additional person They cannot just stand with too many people.

Again, if you suddenly add one person in the group, the introverts will think twice before

they can go.

They prefer to stay at home instead of going out.

3.

After a tedious work Introverts who work in the office are not

only exhausted because of the work.

They are also exhausted because of meeting people especially those they don't like.

This combination is perfect to choose staying at home instead.

4.

When party with co-workers Working environment usually consists many

people, and they can be overwhelming for you.

Even though you may get some benefits such as being able to talk casually will your boss,

you will choose staying at home instead.

5.

After hanging out in the other day Hanging out with a friend is fun for some

people.

However, introverted people see the world differently, and they just cannot stand for

multiple trips with friend without break.

6.

Small talk Introverts, despite of their willingness to

talk sometimes, they actually do not like small talks.

They want deep, meaningful conversation to understand others.

7.

Your favorite TV shows are on air Well, you just cannot be spoiled about the

new episodes of TV series you like to watch.

That is why it is no wonder why you just want to stay home to watch it.

8.

YOLO Introverts do not like to take risks, and

they just do not want to go outside to do something that risks their life.

Over drinking, skydiving, and any other tough exercise should be left out.

9.

Long exposure of crowd Sometimes introverts really can play around

with crowds.

However, there are some point when they are totally exhausted.

10.

A trap Introverts can be trapped in a lengthy conversation

when they meet someone who talks a lot.

It is a big problem for introverts, and that is why they prefer staying at home.

11.

Introvert hangover When you start feeling exhausted, you probably

just need to take a break and stay at home.

12.

No privacy Even though introverts are in the public place,

they still want to avoid crowd as quickly as possible.

Unfortunately, they notice that some places cannot provide such luxuries, making them

think twice before going.

13.

Not enjoyable People want to enjoy things and that also

applies to introverts.

They want their activities meaningful and enjoyable.

If you are asking them to go to boring event, they prefer staying home.

All in all, that's the "13 Times Introverts Just Want to Stay Home".

So, Really cool information isn't it!

Please share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!

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