Fun fact, the turing test is considered obsolete now. The test is to have both a human and the AI have a text conversation and for a third person to try and guess who the human was. if the third person couldnt tell, the AI passed the test, but this doesnt tell us anything about the AIs level of understanding. Current chat systems emulate human writing without having any true level of understanding, by simply generating the most likely series of words. Its very good at it, so it can pass the test, but again, ot doesnt mean the AI thinks or understands anything other than data patterns.
I'm regularly watching all QI episodes for a few years and I never came across this upload before. Also there wasn't any comment before yours, for over 5 years, and more than half of the views now are from the last two weeks, that's very odd. Maybe YT somehow didn't promote it because there's only this video on the channel ...and by some coincidence it came to the surface now.
Stephen Fry made an error on weight in lifts. It is only while the lift is accelerating upwards that you feel heavier, but when the lift decelerates, you will feel lighter. Moving down, the opposite happens. When the lift accelerates down, you will feel lighter, but when it decelerates, moving down, you will feel hearvier. While the lift is at a constant velocity, there is no difference at all.
I think one could violently fall backwards, throwing the legs up fast, and then roll over (all on soft ground outside), and so get away from a snake, without just "turning around" to run. I bet something like that would work. The snake would probably go for the legs, but they go up fast, too high and directly out of the way.
I was swarmed by wasps once, and I had two thoughts: "AAGGHH!!!" and "RUN!!!" Holding my breath didn't feel like an option. They were nothing like killer bees of course. I wasn't even stung, and they let me go after running 200 m or so. (It felt like they followed me forever!) I had sat against a rock, covering the entrance to their nest (in a crack in the rock) for several minutes. I was wearing a leather jacket that apparently protected me from their stings while sitting and kept them sealed in as long as I sat there. When I moved though - they were like something from a horror movie. They were big, and there were hundreds of them at least. Clearly they just wanted to escort me away and admonish me not to block the entrance to their nest again, but to me is was The Swarm.
@nobody your "expertise" seems a little lacking, you know, lacking in facts and understanding of bees and what abilities they possess. Did ewe get told your ass ertion from a kiddy fiddler dressed in a dark robe or dress?and was it dribbling on about how a fictional magic skyman is your best friend? It's evident ewe can't distinguish between fantasy and reality.
So for any scientists if you had a piece of metal or something and apply heat and the object expands or in the opposite direction of lowering the temperature of it would it change the weight of the object at all? Also I had a friend who had those clap on clap off lights and he had to get rid of them because every time he and his girlfriend had sex his room would turn into a techno club and his girlfriend had that thing where flashing lights caused her to have a seizure.
19:00... Get back from saving children, relieving stress, etc. and 'Keep Still or Scarper Against your Boss(es)'... Or instead STOUTLY punch them in the nose as per Sarah's excellent suggestion!
did Stephen say machines haven't passed the Turing test? They certainly have. And if you've ever chatted with an Amazon helpdesk worker you'll find out there are people who don't even pass the Turing test.
It's true, and also the test is considered obsolete now, since current AI chat programs might be able to pass, but it doesn't gage the AIs intelligence at all. Current programs emulate human writing without having any true level of understanding, by simply generating the most likely series of words.
There is no record of wolves attacking people. But if I were going to trek in wolf country, I'd carry along some high protein dog snacks , well wrapped; to toss, should some come along.
Great idea hopefully you tried it & weren't full of toxic (to wolves) chemicals@the.time. Anyway if you did was it successful? No response is the best response in this sitch 🤞🤞🤞c'mon successful wolf hunt.
31:29 "When is the present?" it is a logic trap, because "now" only works at the very moment you say it, then its no longer valid... semantics... the battlegrounds of the so called *intelligent* people...
6:48~7:02 & exactly why Sarah would you thank a childish fantasy magic skyman as opposed to Planck the actual real person who an actual measurement is named after.
33:51 Once again, an untrue story. A chess computer would not play a game based on how it's opponent has been playing. How would it know that it's present opponent was the same person it had been playing against. And I don't know of any chess computer that would use this mode of play, no matter how weak it's opponent was.
It's somewhat scripted here and there, maybe, but certainly not all of it. Otherwise they wouldn't have to edit together 30 or 45 minutes from 2 hours of filming.
Sarah's laugh makes me laugh too. She enjoys herself so much.
She's like the aunt you always want at parties
She's definitely the best of all comediennes they have on QI too
Yeah, with a courgette.
This is absolutely something of the best to watch during these times. Makes ya smile and feel alive;)
4 months since your comment. And it’s still working.
Bill Bailey's South African accent is on point.
I love Sarah Millican.
She seems to love being the only woman in the group.
Bill Bailey rediscovering Manny in this episode 😍😍
That portrait of Hook looks like Richard E Grant.
I reckon Christopher Walken
25:36 That got me laughing so hard lol
Ian Robinson whipped himself an extra time that night after being corrected
Fun fact, the turing test is considered obsolete now. The test is to have both a human and the AI have a text conversation and for a third person to try and guess who the human was. if the third person couldnt tell, the AI passed the test, but this doesnt tell us anything about the AIs level of understanding.
Current chat systems emulate human writing without having any true level of understanding, by simply generating the most likely series of words. Its very good at it, so it can pass the test, but again, ot doesnt mean the AI thinks or understands anything other than data patterns.
Had to think about the Turing test. I think computers are almost there.
Alan's reaction: 26:01 😂
That Ian Robinson guy I'd say is fuming with himself
A one video channel with a more than 5 years old video that has over 11.000 views and only 27 likes. Now 28 likes. :-)
69 now :)
I'm regularly watching all QI episodes for a few years and I never came across this upload before.
Also there wasn't any comment before yours, for over 5 years, and more than half of the views now are from the last two weeks, that's very odd.
Maybe YT somehow didn't promote it because there's only this video on the channel ...and by some coincidence it came to the surface now.
50 K views e 207 likes now!
512.
@@DerEchteBold I feel proud, knowing that I may just have contributed a bit. ;-)
Stephen Fry made an error on weight in lifts. It is only while the lift is accelerating upwards that you feel heavier, but when the lift decelerates, you will feel lighter. Moving down, the opposite happens. When the lift accelerates down, you will feel lighter, but when it decelerates, moving down, you will feel hearvier. While the lift is at a constant velocity, there is no difference at all.
I think one could violently fall backwards, throwing the legs up fast, and then roll over (all on soft ground outside), and so get away from a snake, without just "turning around" to run. I bet something like that would work. The snake would probably go for the legs, but they go up fast, too high and directly out of the way.
Sarah Millican knows how to light up a room. ✨
"our panel is nor intelligent enough to give the wrong answer"
Bees actually follow the co2 in your breath so if you can hold it as you run they won't locate you as well
Quite interesting!
I was swarmed by wasps once, and I had two thoughts: "AAGGHH!!!" and "RUN!!!" Holding my breath didn't feel like an option. They were nothing like killer bees of course. I wasn't even stung, and they let me go after running 200 m or so. (It felt like they followed me forever!)
I had sat against a rock, covering the entrance to their nest (in a crack in the rock) for several minutes. I was wearing a leather jacket that apparently protected me from their stings while sitting and kept them sealed in as long as I sat there. When I moved though - they were like something from a horror movie. They were big, and there were hundreds of them at least. Clearly they just wanted to escort me away and admonish me not to block the entrance to their nest again, but to me is was The Swarm.
@nobody your "expertise" seems a little lacking, you know, lacking in facts and understanding of bees and what abilities they possess.
Did ewe get told your ass ertion from a kiddy fiddler dressed in a dark robe or dress?and was it dribbling on about how a fictional magic skyman is your best friend?
It's evident ewe can't distinguish between fantasy and reality.
So for any scientists if you had a piece of metal or something and apply heat and the object expands or in the opposite direction of lowering the temperature of it would it change the weight of the object at all? Also I had a friend who had those clap on clap off lights and he had to get rid of them because every time he and his girlfriend had sex his room would turn into a techno club and his girlfriend had that thing where flashing lights caused her to have a seizure.
I adore Allen.
He comes in especially useful when assembling Ikea furniture
@@luiseduardogomezdearandaju723 He really is key
Always sounded a lot like "No Woman No Cry" to me.
19:00... Get back from saving children, relieving stress, etc. and 'Keep Still or Scarper Against your Boss(es)'... Or instead STOUTLY punch them in the nose as per Sarah's excellent suggestion!
Isn't sound a motion rather than a physical thing?
not to mention light
25:10 Robert hook = weird Al yankovic
did Stephen say machines haven't passed the Turing test? They certainly have. And if you've ever chatted with an Amazon helpdesk worker you'll find out there are people who don't even pass the Turing test.
It's true, and also the test is considered obsolete now, since current AI chat programs might be able to pass, but it doesn't gage the AIs intelligence at all. Current programs emulate human writing without having any true level of understanding, by simply generating the most likely series of words.
There is no record of wolves attacking people. But if I were going to trek in wolf country, I'd carry along some high protein dog snacks , well wrapped; to toss, should some come along.
With that in your pocket, you're just makin sure they find you
Great idea hopefully you tried it & weren't full of toxic (to wolves) chemicals@the.time.
Anyway if you did was it successful? No response is the best response in this sitch 🤞🤞🤞c'mon successful wolf hunt.
Robert Hook was the terrible one, he stole or tried to take credit for most of Newtons work, and the discoveries of several others.
how come that in this show Stephen is getting on my nerves??
31:29 "When is the present?" it is a logic trap, because "now" only works at the very moment you say it, then its no longer valid... semantics... the battlegrounds of the so called *intelligent* people...
still picking on wolves?
34:17~34:23 Bill you forgot the human species dedication to eradication of life on earth. Did you not mention it coz we will fail?
6:48~7:02 & exactly why Sarah would you thank a childish fantasy magic skyman as opposed to Planck the actual real person who an actual measurement is named after.
33:51 Once again, an untrue story. A chess computer would not play a game based on how it's opponent has been playing. How would it know that it's present opponent was the same person it had been playing against. And I don't know of any chess computer that would use this mode of play, no matter how weak it's opponent was.
*its in both cases.
It has to adapt. It would make no sense for it to have a preset sequence of rules
I don’t think you even know how to play. I am just not convinced.
@@MrSimonmcc it''s opponent...the opponent OF it. "The computer's opponent"...therefore... it's opponent.
@@ClaudeSac I have played much chess in the past. Against humans and computers.
You know this is all scripted, right? It's really obvious at times.
It's somewhat scripted here and there, maybe, but certainly not all of it.
Otherwise they wouldn't have to edit together 30 or 45 minutes from 2 hours of filming.
Who cares? It is still funny
Ah, of course. There is, after all, no such thing as professional comedians who have years of experience at adlibbing!
@@DerEchteBold www.quora.com/How-much-of-the-QI-TV-series-is-scripted
Not even a little bit scripted
It isn't. Steven has a loose script over questions to ask and so forth. The panelists are all improvising. There's no prep with QI.
A 28 second video introduction is very boring.