#uctv

[nakamorijuan]

UCtv

[akaz2908]

UCTV Big East Media Day coverage

[bballlvr8]

"Obviously, l'd rather (return) sooner rather than later, but I think we're kind of just taking it step by step, like each progression, making sure that I'm feeling good at where l am right now in practice, and as I'm adding more, making sure, like, my knee responds well," Fudd said before adding, "I've never been so happy to practice in my life."

my brain is so powerful i might go back to school and become a PT

also, this is why I said I wanted the videos to come out because UCTV didn’t have this whole spill in their tweets. All they had was the last sentence. 

[castielsparkle]

☆ man's best friend

☆ how to stop dog begging behavior - tractive | 4x20 - the rapture | 9x22 - stairway to heaven | 15x08 - our father, who aren't in heaven | 6x21 - let it bleed | 050612-274-wolf - ron niebrugge ; herakles - euripides ; 8x07 - a little slice of kevin | the archaeology of dog domestication - bgillard | how to teach your dog to walk to heel in seconds - will atherton canine training | violence happening location #38 - moisés mahiques | 9x09 - holy terror | unidentified photo source, earliest trace posted 07.16.14 by catherine zhang | two dogs eating from one bowl - nick onken | 150317.jpg - borzoikavka | the thorn merchant - yusef komunyakaa ; 10x22 - the prisoner | desperation sits heavy on my tongue - tullipsink | 6x19 - mommy dearest | ecstasy of saint teresa - gian lorenzo bernini ; photo courtesy of findingharmonyinartanddesign | 7x21 - reading is fundamental | 8x17 - goodbye stranger | 'i think about this a lot' tumblr post - 1rakus | quote by vàzaki nada ; unidentified photo source, earliest trace posted 09.30.12 by pam bliss | tecumseh fitch : the domestication syndrome and neural crest cells - university of california television (UCTV) | nasty little thoughts 1/? - notideeart | chosen - zeppelinmoon | bayerischer wald - wim berlijn | the plague dogs (1982) | creamthing has a vision- a tombstone that looks like him - samsketchbook | can old dogs learn new tricks? - malcolm weir, dvm, msc, mph; lynn buzhardt, dvm, vca animal hospitals ; 15x18 - despair

[blurrymerzsblog]

“The most common way people give up their power is by thinking they don’t have any.”

“No person is your friend who demands your silence, or denies your right to grow.”

“Hard times require furious dancing. Each of us is proof.”

- Alice Walker

Video Credit: University of California Television (UCTV) on YT

Source: @femalepoetssociety for more content of incredible female poets.

[randallfranks]

Sure enjoyed our impromptu pickin’ session with my guest Dawson Wright on Appalachian Sounds this evening on UCTV !

Talented Share America Foundation, Inc. Scholar and great member of the Hollywood Hillbilly Jamboree.

www.RandallFranks.com/store

#Appalachia #Bluegrass

[necht]

Esperando el Mundial (España 1982) / Canal 13 UCTV Chile - Junio 1982

[allaboutmarketing4you]

My Brain Made Me Buy It: The Neuroethics of Advertising - Exploring Ethics

"The consumer neuroscience industry is entering its second decade and continuing to grow thanks to increased acceptance by advertisers looking to better understand consumers' preferences and decision making. However, more questions and concerns are being raised as advertising techniques challenge social and ethical boundaries. Dr. Carl Marci, Chief Neuroscientist at Nielsen, will address the ethical concerns related to consumer neuroscience including issues around privacy, informed consent, and consumer autonomy in decision making. "

Source: University of California Television (UCTV)

#mktmarketing4you #corporatestrategy #marketing #M4Y #lovemarketing #IPAM #ipammarketingschool #ContingencyPlanning #virtual #volunteering #project #Management #Economy #ConsumptionBehavior #BrandManagement #ProductManagement #Logistics #Lifecycle #Brand #Neuromarketing #McKinseyMatrix #Viralmarketing #Facebook #Marketingmetrics #icebergmodel #EdgarScheinsCultureModel #GuerrillaMarketing #STARMethod #7SFramework #gapanalysis #AIDAModel #SixLeadershipStyles #MintoPyramidPrinciple #StrategyDiamond #InternalRateofReturn #irr #BrandManagement #dripmodel #HoshinPlanning #XMatrix #backtobasics #BalancedScorecard #Product #ProductManagement #Logistics #Branding #freemium #businessmodel #business #4P #3C #BCG #SWOT #TOWS #EisenhowerMatrix #Study #marketingresearch #marketer #marketing manager #Painpoints #Pestel #ValueChain # VRIO #marketingmix #universitycalifornia

Thank you for following All about Marketing 4 You ​

[jcmarchi]

A Deep Look into the AI Revolution - Technology Org

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/a-deep-look-into-the-ai-revolution-technology-org/

A Deep Look into the AI Revolution - Technology Org

“A Deep Look into the AI Revolution,” a virtual event hosted by the UC San Diego School of Biological Sciences and UCTV, offered attendees from around the world a glimpse into how artificial intelligence is being used to accelerate scientific discovery and shape biomedical research, both in academia and industry.

Artificial intelligence (AI) – abstract artistic interpretation. Image credit: geralt via Pixabay, free license

“Artificial intelligence has reached into virtually every aspect of our lives and its capabilities continue to expand in multiple areas, from health care to education and commerce,” said Kit Pogliano, Dean of the School of Biological Sciences.

“At UC San Diego, our world-class faculty and industry collaborators are leading the way in deploying this powerful new technology to dramatically accelerate discovery and take innovation to an entirely new level.”

The event featured four perspectives on the future of AI, ranging from AI-enabled simulations for developing new medicines and vaccines to unprecedented explorations of how the brain works, and beyond. Each expert panel member gave an informative and thought-provoking presentation before inviting questions submitted by participants.

While their topics varied, one theme remained central: AI is a game-changer for scientific research, and its possible applications are endless.

Can AI untangle the brain’s complexities?

On any reliable list of 2023’s biggest buzzwords, ChatGPT is sure to be found near the top. The generative AI chatbot has dominated news headlines since its release by OpenAI just over a year ago, and in many ways has threatened to upend the way we live, work and learn.

Powered by deep learning algorithms and neural networks—which are modeled after the human brain—ChatGPT has astounded even the most seasoned experts with its ability to pass medical licensing exams, simplify complex articles and write computer programs with ease. If these large language models are based on the principles of neuroscience, then it stands to reason that their rapid advancement can help scientists learn more about how the brain makes decisions, solves problems or processes language—and how we might maximize its potential.

That’s exactly what Terry Sejnowski, distinguished professor in the Department of Neurobiology at UC San Diego and holder of the Francis Crick Chair at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, explored during his presentation, which kicked off the virtual Deep Look event. A pioneering researcher who played a key role in the founding of deep learning and neural networks in the 1980s, Sejnowski is a leading expert at the intersection of AI and neuroscience, and offered attendees a glimpse into how the two fields are increasingly converging.

“We finally are making progress, both on understanding human intelligence by seeing how artificial intelligence is able to solve problems—and then, similarly, artificial intelligence, by looking at how nature solves problems, is improving the performance of large language models like ChatGPT,” said Sejnowski. “This is unprecedented in the development of AI: that these two groups are talking to each other and helping each other.”

Sejnowski explained that the transformer models built into ChatGPT that enable the chatbot to predict the next word in a sequence are already providing valuable insights into how the brain carries information and handles sensory input.

“It’s a really interesting time,” Sejnowski said at the close of his presentation. “It’s a new era in AI: ‘terra incognita.’”

Can AI help us avert another pandemic crisis?

It’s been nearly four years since the COVID-19 pandemic spurred a global health emergency—and though restrictions have lifted and vaccines have enabled a return to relative normalcy, the virus’s ability to mutate and evolve new variants remains a real concern.

While there are still many unanswered questions about SARS-CoV-2—the virus that causes COVID-19—scientists today understand a lot more about its dynamics than they did in those early days of confusion and uncertainty. That’s thanks in part to the futuristic, AI-based simulations that have come out of the Amaro Lab at UC San Diego, providing key insights into how the virus moves and stays infectious when aerosolized.

During her presentation, Rommie Amaro, professor of molecular biology and co-director of the university’s new Meta-Institute for Airborne Disease in a Changing Climate, discussed how state-of-the-art computational methods, biological data and AI have together enabled her team to build highly detailed, animated 3D computer models that offer a groundbreaking look at viruses at the molecular and atomic level. These simulations also can be used to reveal new binding sites for drugs and vaccines.

“One of the key things that these simulations allow us to do is to see things that experimentalists can’t see with their imaging techniques,” said Amaro. “What we’ve found is that AI makes our simulations more efficient,” she added, using an example of the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein—the first point of contact the virus has with human cells.

Not only do the Amaro Lab’s simulations of a COVID-19 spike protein give scientists an atomic-level view of its structure, but their ability to animate its movement and motion is what sets them apart from traditional imaging techniques.

“Experimental scientists honestly really have no way to actually see what’s happening to the virus … but our simulations are giving these never-before-seen views of this really complex environment and how the different molecules that are surrounding the virus in these aerosol particles are affecting its structure and its ability to stay infectious,” said Amaro. “What we’re doing here with these AI-driven or enhanced simulations is really getting down into the details of airborne disease and pathogen transmission and hoping to keep everyone safer and healthier as we go forward.”

Can AI revolutionize scientific research?

At the start of his presentation, Gavin Hartigan, a vice president of research and development for analytical instruments at Thermo Fisher Scientific, asked attendees to consider a world where AI helps doctors predict diseases before they strike; scientists to design new green materials; and semiconductor chip makers to produce unimaginable computing power.

Bringing an industry perspective to the Deep Look event, Hartigan shared how AI is pioneering innovation and new product development across an array of disciplines, including life sciences and materials science.

At Thermo Fisher, Hartigan leads a large global team that develops advanced electron microscopy products that provide scientists with atomic-scale insights in the form of high-resolution images of specimens. He explained that specifically in electron microscopy, AI has the potential to be used to quickly detect parts of an image that are most relevant to a scientist’s experiment.

“Getting images, interpreting those and turning them into actionable data for scientists to use to make important decisions or discoveries—that’s what we want to apply AI to,” Hartigan said.

Hartigan expects AI to transform the way scientists conduct research, aided by new instruments that enable them to put aside the more mundane tasks and focus on accelerating innovation and finding new insights. For example, AI and analytical software that can segment and label data can save considerable amounts of time—time that can instead be spent on higher-level tasks that only a human can perform. He predicts that AI is on the cusp of revolutionizing the world as we know it.

“It seems to me that the future of science is becoming fairly inseparable from the future of AI,” said Hartigan. “AI is a tool for innovation, but it’s a very special tool as it can expose knowledge that was previously obscured. When you consider the impact AI can have on human health, sustainable technology, understanding the universe, I really don’t think it’s overly dramatic to think about the advent of the compass, the printing press or the internet when I think about the magnitude of what’s here in front of us.”

Will AI transform scientific imaging?

Several years ago, Uri Manor, an assistant professor in the Department of Cell and Developmental Biology, read an article about how AI could be used to increase the resolution of photographs. As a microscopist whose work involves developing and applying advanced computational and molecular tools for imaging living cells, this idea sparked a question in his mind: Could scientists similarly use AI to improve imaging data from microscopes?

“Ultimately, we found out that the answer is yes,” Manor told attendees during his presentation, going on to explain how he and an interdisciplinary team of researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies developed a highly sophisticated computational device and trained a deep learning model to convert low-resolution images to high-resolution in a fraction of the time. “With this model, we can reconstruct 3D structures from the brain with higher speed and accuracy than we ever could before.”

He believes that recent advancements in AI will contribute even further to its convergence with microscopy in the 21st century and could likely enable scientists to map the wiring diagram of the brain at a high enough resolution to capture all its synapses—or connections between neurons—with unprecedented clarity.

These advances could eliminate what Manor says is a constant debate faced by microscopists over whether they want more resolution, more speed or more sensitivity in their imaging, as currently available technology doesn’t always typically allow them to have it all. “There are real tradeoffs that have impacted our research and our ability to gather knowledge,” he said.

As faculty director of the Goeddel Family Technology Sandbox at UC San Diego, which will be formally launched in 2024, Manor has seen firsthand what is possible when software engineers and computer scientists come together with domain experts to collect high-quality data—and then use that data to train machine learning algorithms to do things like track objects in images over time. The collaborative facility will bring high-powered computational capabilities alongside ingenuity in biological sciences to drive innovation.

“Ultimately, the goal should be for all biologists to band together and build a new ‘Library of Alexandria’ for biological data, where we all upload our gold standard data sets and help improve AI that can be making predictions on the next generation of drugs and biological insight—everything from medicine to basic fundamental research,” Manor said.

Source: UCSD

You can offer your link to a page which is relevant to the topic of this post.

[elecalice]

CHANNELETTES SKETCH DUMP

Context: This is for my idea of Channelettes, which are Antropomorphised TV Channels. Or TV Channels Gijinka.

I love Gijinka ever since I became fixated with OS-Tans when I was young. Gijinka, in my opinion, is a good creative exercise in giving human qualities and characterization on non-human things.

I'm planning more on this project. But for the moment, have this sketch dump.

The First Sketches

Featuring early designs of ITV's Anglia, Southern Television and Channel Television. All being part of the United Kingdom's ITV Network.

While I did some ideas of TV Gijinka before, Adam Martyn's Ident Review Extra episode of the ITV Idents inspired the whole new Channelette Project, and with it, those first three designs.

The design for Anglia convinces me, while the others need more refining. Especially Southern Television. Although, Channel Television will be a catgirl, without doubt.

Deutsche Welle (Or DW-Lette)

Made in May.

Sorry for the weird pose, I tend to do those. I don't know what's missing on DW-Lette's design.

RT-Lette

Based on the State-Owned Russian channel.

(Before I did this drawing, I did some sketch with her and CGTN. But I'll not post it here, since it's kinda unintelligible)

She will be portraited as a selfish daddy's girl (The "daddy" being of course The Pudin, You-know-who) who uses the majority of the money given for her own benefict. She doesn't like the other Channelettes. And the other Channelettes doesn't trust her.

She's CLEARLY made for satire. (NO Russophobia allowed with the character!! Xenophobia will NOT be tolerated!)

TV3 Catalunya

Based on TV3 of Catalunya, Spain.

The reason of me making this Channelette is because the 80s TV3 theme is so DAMN EPIC SOUNDING!!

I imagined a Gacha-Inspired animation of TV3-Lette with her flag-carrying spear. It was so cool, I HAD to draw her design.

I tried to draw her with a traditional Catalunya outfits. Making the flag was REALLY hard, though...

EARLY, PRE-CHANNELETTES IDEAS

(Note that NOT every design will be there. Because I sketched in different notebooks and I ended up missing some sketches)

1984 TVN Gijinka (or 1984 TVN-Lette?)

Done in January 2023. Based on Chile's TVN logo from 1984 until 1988.

I LOVE this TVN logo, even if it was short-lived. I love it due to how beautiful and creative the idents are, with those two ribbons moving around. Really elegant idents, also.

I tried to make her design look so formal (Authoritarian? because ya know, dictatorship)

She needs a more defined design and a bigger drawing. Random idea, she will have Ribbons on her main design.

BBC News Early Design

Okay. I forgot that this sketch was from 2020!

I Watched the BBC World News channel and sometimes I watch it with my dad's TV box. And I liked watching the idents and the intros. And I love the countdown.

And I tried to draw her more, but I stopped with this. She needs a better design, still. BUT the idea of her using a antenna-inspired spear as her main weapon will carry on her design.

UCTV Early Design

Based on UCTV, actually named Canal 13, from Chile.

Oh god (ironic), this design also comes from 2020! The idea was older than I thought.

His design was based on a priest, because the UCTV at that time was owned by a Catholic university from Chile. (WAS, nowadays no more, since... Late 2000s early 2010s)

Also because the channel used to show off some priests telling reflections before the channel signs off. (I remember catching some of those Reflections when I was a kid. But I didn't payed attention to those)

While I like this design, I think I'll redesign him. Spoiler of the new design idea, the channel used to have bumpers with angel cartoons, and it's why UCTV was nicknamed "The Channel of the Little Angel" ("El Canal del Angelito"). Wink Wink.

There was this 2022 redraw of UCTV-Lette's design, with another designs for two other Chilean channels.

UCV Televisión, which design is the one with heels and one-eye covering hair. She's was the oldest Chilean TV channel, so i'll try to give her justice on a upcoming design.

AND Telecanal. Which is the one who's holding a box exclaiming "Buy My Shit". The joke refers to the fact that Telecanal's programming consists of an ABSURD majority of infomercials, and little to NO original content... I'm still baffled that this channel SOMEHOW is STILL AIRING. Sorry for the random rant. I'll try to come up with a better design.

I'll be continuing posting more sketches, as well as develop more of the Channelette project.

I'll be making a Masterpost of the whole Channelette later.

When I return to digital drawing, I'll try to digitise the designs. (And Hopefully do more drawings in general. I'm trying to make drawings from my tablet but... I need to build confidence with it)

Hope you like it!

_Elec

[storyvoice]

UCTV: How To Manage Obesity

[michaellscurlock]

Removendo a tatuagem do rosto de um tatuador de Los Angeles @uctv aqui na @helltatto

? Nosso Endereço: Rua Azevedo Soares 148, centro de Franco da Rocha-SP. (rua do banco caixa econômica e santander) ? Para você que vem de transporte Público: Estamos a 150 metros da estação de trem Franco da Rocha , linha Rubi da CPTM. estamos a exatos 40 minutos da estação da Luz região central de São Paulo. ✈ Aeroportos:  Congonhas                               Guarulhos                               Viracopos. Em todas as opções de aeroportos a melhor opção é aplicativos como: Uber e 99, o aeroporto mais próximo é o de Guarulhos deem preferencia a ele, depois Congonhas e por último o de Viracopos que é mais distante. Vídeo explicando como chegar: https://youtu.be/-8W3AsHQrMw Mapa: Confira a empresa Hell Tattoo no Google! https://g.page/r/CZakWHf-bYGKEA0 via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7__Jl4AGG0I

from Hell Tattoo - Blog https://helltattoobr.weebly.com/blog/removendo-a-tatuagem-do-rosto-de-um-tatuador-de-los-angeles-uctv-aqui-na-helltatto

[paratoxoplasmosis]

I grew up with OCW and UCTV (rip) and google techtalks (rip, the thing with the same name is unrelated). they're the reason I got interested in machine learning in high school in the 2000s

anyway last thing about university discourse: colleges don't gatekeep knowledge, they gatekeep certifications of knowledge.

the reference books are generally available; even if they're unreasonably expensive, they're still going to cost vastly less than college. you can also look at stuff like MIT OCW, where they publish the material for a lot of their courses online. you won't get your homework graded and questions answered, sure, but it's not like college professors have a monopoly on knowledge. you'll probably have problems finding someone willing to evaluate all your homework but that's not gatekeeping any more than the fact that artists generally don't take requests from random people is.

on the other hand, there is no way for you to get a college diploma without going to an accredited college and doing what they say. diplomas from non-certified colleges are generally not worth much.

to compare to the medical system: they don't gatekeep the knowledge that you have some condition, but they do gatekeep the Official Acknowledgement. some things require the official acknowledgement (prescription-only drugs, insurance coverage), some things don't (OTC medication, other kinds of treatment).

of course there are some conditions that are difficult to diagnose without specialist training, but there are many that aren't. and there are some kinds of knowledge that are difficult to learn without specialist instruction, but there are many that aren't.

[goodjohnjr]

War Is A Force That Gives Us Meaning With Chris Hedges

War Is A Force That Gives Us Meaning With Chris Hedges

War Is A Force That Gives Us Meaning With Chris Hedges What Is It? The YouTube video War Is A Force That Gives Us Meaning With Chris Hedges by the YouTube channel University of California Television (UCTV). Here is the description for this video: Veteran New York Times correspondent Chris Hedges has covered conflicts in Bosnia, El Salvador and Israel. Tune in for this thought-provoking…

[still-alive-at-the-moment]

Normally I give a quirky short bio, but the Youtube bio says it pretty well. “David Payne stars in this one-man play recalling the life and times of C.S. Lewis.  Presented as part of the "Let There Be Light Series". Series: "Let There Be Light" [3/2003] [Humanities] [Show ID: 7183]; C.S. Lewis: My Life's Journey”. It is an entertaining, educational, and comedic 1 hour performance :)

 Brief warning: there may be some mild language and a short mention of abuse. Other than that, it is amazingly well done; Enjoy!

[randallfranks]

 Watch Randall Franks Appalachian Sounds tonight at 7 p.m. EST, his new TV show, on UCTV at Comcast 265, Charter 198 and Dalton Utilities Optilink 133 in Catoosa, Walker, Dalton and Chattanooga areas. Streaming live at https://uctvlive.com/streaming.html Tonight's guest will be Share America Foundation, Inc. Pearl and Floyd Franks Scholar banjo player Dawson Wright. Tune in for great music and talk. www..RandallFranks.com/store