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For more infomation >> Noor Ul Ain Upcoming Episodes/Last Episode | ARY Digital Drama | Top Pakistani Drama - Duration: 1:49.

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Art exhibits feature digital reinterpretations, modern designs - Duration: 1:23.

From digital reinterpretations of famous paintings to works that influenced modern design, the

Seoul Arts Center -- located in the southern part of capital Seoul -- has plenty to offer

for art lovers.

Park Se-young has more.

At this art exhibit in Seoul Arts Center, the visitors are greeted by a digital reinterpretation

of Van Gogh's paintings.

From 'The Sower' to 'The Starry Night,' the exhibit delivers the emotions that the artist

may have felt when creating his masterpiece.

Renoir's 'Luncheon of the Boating Party' moves in the direction of the partygoers' eyes,

while Caillebotte's 'Paris Street; Rainy Day' takes a peek at the alleys unseen in the original

painting.

Famous for his love for cats, Matisse's vivid colors were brought to life by some feline

help.

"The hardest part was reenacting the stories without falling to shallow enjoyment."

As part of a worldwide tour, the works of 20th century designer Alexander Girard are

also being showcased at Seoul Arts Center.

The exhibit, featuring his classic LOVE icon, and pieces that became the origin of modern

furniture design, will be on display until early March.

Park Se-young, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Art exhibits feature digital reinterpretations, modern designs - Duration: 1:23.

-------------------------------------------

Police Gone Digital - Duration: 8:17.

>> GOOD EVENING AND WELCOME TO

"METROFOCUS," I'M JENNA PLAN

GONE.

SURVEILLANCE HAS COME A LONG WAY

SINCE THE CLASSIC STAKEOUT.

BUT WHAT ONE CONSIDERS OBSERVING

FROM A DISTANCE, CAN BE

MONITORING YOUR PRIVATE CONTINUE

VIA SOCIAL MEDIA.

WE TAKE AN IN-DEPTH LOOK NOT

ONLY AT THE MILL TARIZATION OF

DIGITAL POLICE, BUT ALSO THEIR

USE OF INFORMATION TO TRACK A

SUSPECT.

>> WE NOW HAVE DRONES THAT CAN

FLY IN FORMATION, AND THEY CAN

TALK TO ONE ANOTHER.

AND THEY CAN MAKE DECISIONS

ABOUT WHETHER TO FIRE A HELL

FIRE MISSILE OR NOT.

WHO MAKES THAT DECISION?

THE COMPUTER CAN MAKE IT MORE

QUICKLY OR MORE ACCURATELY THAN

YOU OR I CAN.

MAYBE WE SHOULD LET THEM DECIDE.

NOW WE'RE STARTING TO MOVE DOWN

THE TERMINATOR ROUTE, WE HAVE

ROBOTIC INTELLIGENCE THAT CAN

DESTROY HUMAN LIFE WHEN IT

THINKS IT'S AN APPROPRIATE THING

TO DO.

DO YOU WANT TO GO THERE, I THINK

IT'S INEVITABLE, BECAUSE THOSE

WAR MACHINES ARE GOING TO BE

MORE POWERFUL, MORE ACCURATE

THAN WHAT WE NOW HAVE.

I CANNOT BELIEVE HOW WE'RE NOT

GOING TO GO THERE.

I DON'T KNOW HOW AS HUMANS WE'RE

GOING TO MODERATE THE BAD THINGS

THAT CAN EVOLVE.

IT'S INEVITABLE.

IT'S ALL RIGHT SORT OF THERE.

>> JOINING ME NOW THE RACHEL

LEVENSON WALLEDMAN, THE NATIONAL

SECURITY PROGRAM WHICH SEEKS TO

ENACT NATIONAL SECURITY POLICIES

THAT REFLECT CONSTITUTIONAL

VALUES AS WELL AS THE RULE OF

LAW.

SHE'S WRITTEN EXTENSIVELY ABOUT

POLICE DEPARTMENTS MONITORING

SOCIAL MEDIA ACCOUNTS AS PART OF

THEIR SURVEILLANCE TACTICS.

RACHEL, WELCOME TO THE PROGRAM.

>> THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR HAVING

ME.

THIS IS A BRAVE NEW WORLD THAT

YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING AT.

>> ABSOLUTELY.

>> TELL ME A LITTLE BIT AND

BRING OUR AUDIENCE UP TO SPEED

AS TO HOW MUCH A POLICE

DEPARTMENT CAN FIND OUT ABOUT

YOU JUST FROM YOUR SOCIAL MEDIA

ACCOUNTS.

>> SURE.

I THINK AS ANYONE WHO USES

SOCIAL MEDIA KNOWS, THERE'S A

LOT OUT THERE, PEOPLE PUT A LOT

OUT THERE ABOUT THEMSELVES, WE

KNOW AT THIS POINT, ALMOST EVERY

POLICE DEPARTMENT THAT HAS

SORTED REPORTED ON THEIR USE OF

SOCIAL MEDIA, FOR CRIMINAL USES,

INTELLIGENCE, THINGS LIKE THAT.

AND THEY CAN DO THAT IN A COUPLE

OF DIFFERENT WAYS.

IT CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS AN

OFFICER OR A DETECTIVE, LOOKING

SORT OF ONE-ON-ONE, MAYBE

THINKING, THIS IS SOMEONE OF

INTEREST TO ME FOR SOME REASON,

MAYBE I LOOK AT THEIR PROFILE

AND SEE WHAT'S THAT ABOUT.

OR IT COULD BE LOOKING FOR HASH

TAGS OR IT COULD BE USING

ANALYTICAL TOOLS THAT CAN CRUNCH

TOGETHER A LOT OF INFORMATION.

>> BUT PEOPLE SAY MY FACEBOOK IS

PRIVATE, MY TWITTER ACCOUNT IS

PRIVATE, I KEEP MINE PRIVATE, SO

IT SHOULD JUST BE MINE, CORRECT?

>> IN MOST CASES YES, IF YOU DO

HAVE PRIVACY CONTROLS LOCKED

DOWN, THAT SHOULD MEAN THAT A

LOT OF YOUR INFORMATION IS

PRIVATE.

THAT BEING SAID, I THINK THERE'S

A COUPLE OF CAVEATS TO THAT.

ONE IS, AS I WAS MENTIONING

SOCIAL MEDIA ACCOUNTS.

I THINK MANY PEOPLE DON'T

CONSIDER THEMSELVES EVER TO BE A

TARGET OF AN INVESTIGATION.

BUT SOMEONE CAN CONNECT WITH

PEOPLE AND FIND INFORMATION THAT

PEOPLE THOUGHT IT WAS ONLY ACT

SELLABLE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND

FAMILY.

AND WHILE THE PLATFORMS

THEMSELVES LIKE FACEBOOK MIGHT

HAVE RESTRICTIONS ON SETTING UP

UNDERCOVER ACCOUNTS, THAT

DOESN'T MEAN IT'S THAT HARD TO

DO.

>> TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION THE

RULE OF LAW, IT SEEMS AS IF

TECHNOLOGY AND WE HAVE TALKED

ABOUT THAT TECHNOLOGY HAS GONE

PAST WHAT LEGALITY HAS.

SO WHAT ABOUT IF A LAW

ENFORCEMENT OFFICER ASKS YOU FOR

YOUR PASSWORD FOR YOU'RE SOCIAL

MEDIA ACCOUNT?

>> I THINK ASKING FOR YOUR

PASSWORD, WHETHER OR NOT THE LAW

SAYS THEY CAN OR CAN'T DO IT,

PEOPLE DON'T HAVE AN OBLIGATION

TO HAND OVER THEIR PASS WORDS TO

THEIR SOCIAL MEDIA ACCOUNTS.

AND ONE OF THEIR BIGGEST USERS

OF SOCIAL MEDIA IS THE NYPD,

ESPECIALLY IN THEIR FOCUS ON

GANGS, FOCUS ON CREWS.

AND ESPECIALLY USE OF COLOR,

SOCIAL MEDIA HAS BEEN A BIG

SOURCE OF INFORMATION BY THE

NYPD AND WE HAVE LEARNED THAT A

PRACTICE IS ASKING FOR PASS

WORDS, SO THE POLICE WOULD NOT

ONLY BE ABLE TO SEE WHAT THEY'RE

POSTING, BUT PRIVATE MESSAGES

SHARED WITH PEOPLE.

AND I THINK THERE'S A

DISTINCTION BETWEEN ARE THEY

LEGALLY ALLOWED TO DO THAT OR

NOT?

SURE, THEY CAN ASK, AND WHETHER

PEOPLE MIGHT FEEL PRESSURED TO

HAND IT OVER, LOOK, WE'RE GOING

TO LET YOU GO IF YOU GIVE US A

PASSWORD TO YOUR SOCIAL MEDIA

ACCOUNTS.

THEN THERE'S ACCESS TO SO MUCH

ON SOCIAL MEDIA.

>> ONE THING I WANT TO GET MY

HEAD AROUND, IS WHAT ARE THEY

DOING THIS WITH INFORMATION, YOU

MENTIONED HASH TAGS, AND

INFORMATION YOU MAY BE POSTING,

BUT ARE THEY BUILDING PROFILES,

DO THEY HAVE THE ABILITY TO DO

THAT BASED ON WHAT I MIGHT OR

MIGHT NOT POST?

>> IN TERMS OF WHAT WE KNOW WITH

WHAT POLICE ARE DOING WITH

SOCIAL MEDIA, AND ESPECIALLY

DOING THINGS LIKE HASH TAG

SEARCHES, KEYWORD SEARCHES,

THERE'S BEEN A COUPLE OF POLICE

DEPARTMENTS, SORT OF THE WAY

THEY USE SOCIAL MEDIA

TECHNOLOGIES, THERE WAS A POLICE

DEPARTMENT THAT FILED A FOYA

REQUEST, THE BOSTON POLICE

DEPARTMENT HAD USED KEYWORD

SEARCHES AND A SOCIAL MEDIA

MONITORING TOOL, BUT IT GIVES

YOU A PICTURE OF HOW POLICE ARE

USING THESE KINDS OF TOOLS.

I WOULD SAY IN THE CASE OF THE

BOSTON POLICE DEPARTMENT,

LARGELY WHAT ENDED UP HAPPENING

WAS THE KINDS OF WORDS THAT WERE

BEING LOOKED FOR IS "COMMUNITY"

IN ARABIC, IT WAS SPECIFICALLY

TARGETING COMMUNITIES OF COLOR

AND MUSLIM COMMUNITIES, SORT OF

ACTIVISTS, SO WE THINK OF SOCIAL

MEDIA MONITORING, AMONG THIS SEA

OF INFORMATION, THIS IS HOW

POLICE ARE GOING TO FIND

THREATS.

AND BY AND LARGE, IT SEEMS TO BE

SOME COMBINATION OF TARGETING

VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES AND

BASICALLY PULLING UP A LOT OF

NOISE AND A LOT OF WORTHLESS

INFORMATION.

>> WE ONLY HAVE A MINUTE LEFT,

BUT I HAVE TO ASK, WITH ALL THIS

INFORMATION THAT'S AVAILABLE TO

POLICE DEPARTMENTS, WE RECENTLY

HAD A TRAGEDY IN FLORIDA AND

THIS YOUNG MAN WHO PERPETRATED

THIS TRAGEDY WAS POSTING ALL

OVER SOCIAL MEDIA.

HOW DID THAT FALL THROUGH THE

CRACKS?

>> I THINK PART OF THE ANSWER IS

THAT THE ISSUE WASN'T WHETHER

HIS SOCIAL MEDIA WAS BEING

TARGETED.

THERE WERE SO MANY RED FLAGS FOR

THIS PERSON.

UNFORTUNATELY, IT SOUNDS LIKE

HIS MOTHER HAD CALLED THE POLICE

ON HIM MULTIPLE TIMES, A POSTING

HE HAD PUT ON INSTAGRAM OR

YOUTUBE ACTUALLY HAD BEEN

REPORTED TO THE FBI.

HE HAD BEEN EXPELLED FROM THE

SCHOOL, HIS CLASSMATES HAD

RAISED KIND OF RED FLAGS ABOUT

HIM.

I ABSOLUTELY THINK, IF THERE'S

SOMEBODY ABOUT WHOM THERE IS A

SPECIFIC REASON TO BELIEVE THAT

THEY POSE A THREAT, I THINK

THAT'S A DIFFERENT MATTER IN

TERMS OF DOING KIND OF TARGETED

LOOKING AT SOMEBODY ON SOCIAL

MEDIA.

AND I THINK THAT'S VERY

DIFFERENT FROM THINKING ABOUT

DOING SORT OF DRAGNET MONITORING

OF EVERYONE OUT THERE USING

SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS.

>> RACHEL, THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR

JOINING US ON THE PROGRAM.

I WANT TO URGE ALL OF YOU TO

WATCH "DO NOT RESIST" WHEN IT 244 00:08:11,591 PREMIERS ON PBS.

For more infomation >> Police Gone Digital - Duration: 8:17.

-------------------------------------------

Art exhibits feature digital reinterpretations, modern designs - Duration: 1:21.

From digital reinterpretations of famous paintings to works that influenced modern design, the

Seoul Arts Center -- located in the southern part of capital Seoul -- has plenty to offer

for art lovers.

Park Se-young has more.

At this art exhibit in Seoul Arts Center, the visitors are greeted by a digital reinterpretation

of Van Gogh's paintings.

From 'The Sower' to 'The Starry Night,' the exhibit delivers the emotions that the artist

may have felt when creating his masterpiece.

Renoir's 'Luncheon of the Boating Party' moves in the direction of the partygoers' eyes,

while Caillebotte's 'Paris Street; Rainy Day' takes a peek at the alleys unseen in the original

painting.

Famous for his love for cats, Matisse's vivid colors were brought to life by some feline

help.

"The hardest part was reenacting the stories without falling to shallow enjoyment."

As part of a worldwide tour, the works of 20th century designer Alexander Girard are

also being showcased at Seoul Arts Center.

The exhibit, featuring his classic LOVE icon, and pieces that became the origin of modern

furniture design, will be on display until early March.

Park Se-young, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> Art exhibits feature digital reinterpretations, modern designs - Duration: 1:21.

-------------------------------------------

SpongeBOZZ - Now We Here (Prod. by Digital Drama) + LYRICS - Duration: 2:50.

For more infomation >> SpongeBOZZ - Now We Here (Prod. by Digital Drama) + LYRICS - Duration: 2:50.

-------------------------------------------

SpongeBOZZ - Rolex oder Handschelle (Prod. by Digital Drama) + LYRICS - Duration: 4:16.

For more infomation >> SpongeBOZZ - Rolex oder Handschelle (Prod. by Digital Drama) + LYRICS - Duration: 4:16.

-------------------------------------------

Fight for your Digital Rights! - Duration: 2:23.

For more infomation >> Fight for your Digital Rights! - Duration: 2:23.

-------------------------------------------

Scott Anthony of Innosight on dealing with digital disruption - Duration: 2:48.

I'm Scott Anthony, the managing partner of Innosight.

So, as you start thinking about what it feels like to be inside of a large organization today,

and how do you take all these disruptions coming at you and deflect some of them and seize others of them?

It starts with an understanding that while disruption sounds like a bad, dirty word

and your mouth contorts when you say it, it actually can be a fantastic growth opportunity.

The second thing you then have to understand is what do we have as a large organization?

What are the unique assets or capabilities that allow us to do something that no start-up in the world could do?

And then you recognize if you are to deflect disruptive threats or seize disruptive opportunities,

you need to structure and act in the right way because it's not the natural course for a large entity to do that.

Because, after all, companies at scale are designed to do what they are currently doing better, faster and cheaper.

They're not designed to go and create tomorrow.

So one of the big questions is why now? Why do I have to do something as an executive today?

It really comes down to three things.

The first is you look at the fundamental rate at which technology is advancing

and it's advancing at ever increasing rates.

Second, you look at the pace at which people are adopting new technologies.

New ideas spread around the world in an instant.

Finally, you look at the impact that has on markets.

Long-term research that we've done shows that 50% of the companies on the S&P 500

will not be on that index in 10 short years.

The time to act for every organization is actually years ago but if you haven't done it you need to act now.

So one of the things that makes it really hard for large incumbents today is a new company can get off the ground

and can become a global company seemingly in the blink of an eye. And when we live in this digitally interconnected world

you can have something that goes from an idea to something that's affecting markets all around the world

in an incredibly short period of time.

And this isn't just isolated to traditional technology industries.

You look at what's gone on in the taxi industry and the hotel industry through Uber and Airbnb

and some of the local competitors in different markets,

everybody has to worry today about digital disruption.

For more infomation >> Scott Anthony of Innosight on dealing with digital disruption - Duration: 2:48.

-------------------------------------------

Interview with Dale Lovell, Chief Digital Officer at Adyoulike - Duration: 5:35.

I believe that AI tools, AI native will really free marketers

up to be more creative.

Today, marketing departments are tasked with

analyzing so much data, compiling reports that go to clients that sometimes don't

get read because the client on the client side is sifting through

reports that they can't understand. There's just too much data in

many ways for the human mind to process. So you could either hire a

thousand people in your team -- which is not scalable -- or you could use an AI tool

to help create insights that inform your marketing and effectively

lets marketers do what they do best which is be creative.

A point around AI that quite often comes up is that AI is gonna replace me.

I'm not going to have a job anymore. Future conferences will be all about

machines speaking to each other. There'll be no human interaction

whatsoever. That's not the case. We're gonna see more and more specific

roles developing for humans on the back of the technology that we're

developing as AI platforms. I liken it to the advent of programmatic a few years

ago where everyone thought there wouldn't be a need for salespeople or

various other kind of marketing roles would disappear. That's not

really been the case. Programmatic has created more jobs

in the space. They're different jobs and the skill sets required for them are

evolving. The same will be true of AI as a whole.

For a successful native advertising campaign really you're looking at about putting

content in context. What that means from a marketer's point of view

and in terms of AI is that you can create more and more targeted content-led

messages that really resonate with your audiences.

The amount of content that has been created day after day is

close to infinity these days. You really need machine learning to

be able to analyze that content and really better target that facility.

In terms of optimizations that you can make using AI...

AI, unlike other tools that you have, it gets better the more you use it.

It's artificial intelligence so the more you feed the entity,

the better it gets. Which means you can run campaigns with better and

better performance across a large remit of publications.

My advice for anybody

looking to use AI as a native advertiser? First of all you need to

think about context. You need to think about content. You need to think about

audience. The mantra "think like a publisher" still holds true. Don't rely on

the AI to answer those questions for you. Think about who you want to target,

but then take it on to the next level. The next level across that

is, think about emotions, think about sentiment, think about the attitudes that

you think some of your target audience may or may not be in their frame of

mind during the buy or research cycle. Think along

those lines and how you can create detailed targeting.

Something we do at Adyoulike is target on positive and negative sentiment. Just as

a very basic kind of targeting option which AI affords which

wasn't really there previously. Secondly, you do need to invest time into AI.

There's very little benefit from running a test for

an afternoon on a platform and seeing that the results weren't

good enough. It gets better the more you feed the

data into that platform.

Marketers need to realize that AI is a

tool. It's not the answer to all of your

marketing woes. You don't just plug it in and off it goes.

You do need to analyze the results that the machines generate.

Really, it's about not relying on AI effectively for your content

considerations. It's not going to answer -- at this stage anyway --

your creativity problems. But really it should process the data and the

analysis that we have today as marketers when you're creating lots

and lots of content on the feed to sift through. So don't

effectively think that AI is going to answer absolutely all of your problems

as a marketer. It will help you reach a more targeted audience but it

will also help you scale. It should improve the efficiency of your

department and your marketing channels. And over time it will become

better and better. It's a new technology that we've got at play at the moment.

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