Thứ Năm, 30 tháng 8, 2018

Auto news on Youtube Aug 31 2018

♫ Energetic fun music plays throughout ♫ ♫ (No dialogue) ♫

For more infomation >> 2018 RMIT Open Day | RMIT University - Duration: 0:46.

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

Justice Department Backs Asian-American Students Suing Harvard University - Duration: 0:46.

For more infomation >> Justice Department Backs Asian-American Students Suing Harvard University - Duration: 0:46.

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

Political correctness from the dark recesses of Melbourne universities - Duration: 1:27.

We've put all these stumbling blocks in the

way of just basic human conversation

We can't make any assumptions about

someone based on their appearance, we

simply have to use this very careful

skirting around the edges of conversation and it

means people can't act in a way that

they always have in society. If they see

a woman wearing a dress, they say

"she's doing this" or "she's doing that" and

they get all hoity-toity and say "well I'm

a He, How dare you! You've offended me!" I

understand the kind of conversation

people are having but the laws are being

shaped to start prosecuting people for

having a contrary opinion on these things. I think

when we get to the basis of gender and

this is becoming a very confusing topic

for a lot of people in our society, a lot

of your listeners, when suddenly they

can't even look at someone and refer to

them as 'he' or 'she' they have to have an

introductory conversation or (ask) "Which

pronoun would you prefer I use?" It's

becoming quite aggressive from the safe

spaces in places like Monash University

where I think your academic comes from.

You know that's the same university that

has trigger warnings now before their

lectures to say that there's all sorts

of things we're going to talk about here

that might shock, horrify or offend you

and we want to give you a trigger

warning - such as 'scopophobia'. We may

make eye contact with you and if that

triggers a response that causes you

trauma, we have to give you a warning

beforehand about

scopophobia. (Tomlinson: Fair enough, lot's changing

in the world I think.) A lot's

changing and I'm not sure it's all for the better Sarah.

for the better Sarah.

For more infomation >> Political correctness from the dark recesses of Melbourne universities - Duration: 1:27.

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

Where We Belong - University of Notre Dame 2018 - Duration: 1:33.

An education teaches us who we are in the world.

It teaches us what we can do and what we hope to become.

But most importantly, it teaches us where we belong.

For more infomation >> Where We Belong - University of Notre Dame 2018 - Duration: 1:33.

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

New Student Convocation 2018 - Duration: 1:26:43.

For more infomation >> New Student Convocation 2018 - Duration: 1:26:43.

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

PG Vlog #187 - benefits of the university-based research system - Duration: 14:14.

all right we are live I am back at home I am recovering from a cold little bit

so i might sound a little funny but let's go for it so I want to talk a bit about

why I think that the kind of university based academic system for producing

research is actually a pretty good and durable institution over the past you

know century or or even more and I think that this is an interesting time to

think about this because there have been recently been a lot of you know

criticisms of academia and you know thoughts about alternative models of

producing or funding research or basic research and I think it's interesting to

think about a lot of the stuff and I think a lot of the criticisms are you

know they do have merit and they're important to bring up I definitely think

that and also I think that brainstorming alternatives and trying out alternative

models is great like I totally encourage you know the more ideas and the more

experiments we run with these institutions I think that the better off

society will be but I think that you know I want to kind of you know being

part of the traditional university based academic system right now I want to kind

of give my views from that side these I think that they haven't often been heard

because it's often a lot cooler to be anti-establishment right to be like oh

yeah we're like totally going against the man we're gonna be really indie and

we're gonna do stuff a completely radically different way and it's kind of

boring to be like yeah I'm part of the man I'm part of the institution and

here's how you know things are here's the status quo it seems very stodgy or

conservative or just boring and status quo so I'm gonna play that voice right

now and we'll see where it goes so I am you know obviously in a traditional

academic institution doing basic research so I think that this actually

came out of some conversations I had with a podcast episode with Steve Krause

which I'll post soon about independent versus traditional academic research and

during the course of that conversation I came up with this this tidbit here

which I'll try to summarize so I think the basic idea is here's a simplified

model of how you know impact I guess ultimately is made in if you're doing

basic research right if you're doing research that is not directly applied to

something so the model I have is that it's a numbers game that let's say there

are I'm just making up a number let's say there are ten thousand people in a

field in a particular field ten thousand people this year who are going to be

publishing papers about their research they're doing independent research

projects you know they might be correlated you know there I may get

similar topics ten thousand and they each publish one paper about their

research project and of course some of these papers will be similar some of

these papers will have similar themes be different takes on the same same idea

but let's say this year there are ten thousand papers published great and then

next year there are ten thousand more papers published great the next year

there are ten thousand more papers published great so out of the ten

thousand papers published this year I'm just again this is a hypothetical model

chances are that in ten years time you know maybe ninety percent of those ten

thousand papers are gonna be irrelevant they're kind of intellectual dead ends

they didn't really lead anywhere intellectually so out of those maybe

only what a hundred papers remain right a hundred out of the ten thousand remain

somewhat promising or interesting and those 100 that is at ten percent

yeah that ten percent in a decade's time will have seeded other maybe interesting

paths to follow kind of other interesting things and move the field

forward in a meaningful way and then maybe in another ten years or twenty

years maybe out of that original ten thousand maybe only one percent or half

a percent or 0.1 percent maybe only one paper or five papers or ten papers from

that ten thousand ends up having like truly groundbreaking impact let's just

say five out of ten thousand right is that half half a percent I think

when my math is math is off whatever okay so let's say five papers out of

that 10,000 this year or even one paper out of the 10,000 a year let's go really

really small ends up having a dramatic effect on society somehow whether it's

leading to the invention of a new kind of technology or affecting global policy

or affecting economics or affecting how people see the world or or inspiring

someone or a group of people to make social change in a positive way

something groundbreaking right it's one out of that 10,000 papers or something

okay so then you can you can think about and and you know critics can be like oh

wow that seemed really inefficient like what are all these 9990 other

researchers doing with their time like why did they just waste their time

making stuff that was totally useless well the the you know my kind of my

response to that is that they didn't know that it was gonna be useless at the

time right nobody knows what the ultimate impact of their work is gonna

be and if you told people you have to work on something that must have impact

in ten twenty years or so that that just is requiring you to predict the future

right and like no one can feasibly do that so instead what a healthy fiber is

it seeds the world with ten thousand let's say hypothetically ten thousand

new interesting validated ideas every year that's been experimented on that's

been prototype that's inbuilt that's been tested that's been validated that's

been written up in a very rigorous way put them all out there fully knowing

that all of us in this profession know that we are probably going to be one of

the 9999 people right we're probably not gonna be that one that's gonna

completely change the world that's okay because collectively as a field if we

all keep moving forward doing things that are interesting to us and maybe to

the world we seed the world with these ten thousand new papers and new valid

ideas every year then eventually that one will come up somewhere but it's

probably not gonna be mine it's probably not gonna be the people I knows but it's

gonna be somebody in the field and if we don't foster that system there

will be zero things that will eventually change the world right so that's the

model I'm working with now now given this model that means that what with

really I think vital in this model is is independence and and I mean that in a

few ways one it means that I feel like ideally those ten thousand people or ten

thousand research groups or 10,000 things producing publications should

work in independent places as much as possible they shouldn't all be working

for one institution because if they're all working for one institution then

you're gonna not have as much independence in thought and in in styles

and in approaches and and this is just just lack of diversity right um you know

of course there are large companies and institutions that fund research that

have you know really big research arms that have quite a bit of diversity in

terms of their portfolio what people do but still it's not gonna be as diverse

as if these people are in different places running their own labs and doing

their own thing so that means what we want independence in terms of location

and like place where they work so ideally you want these ten thousand

people to be distributed and decentralized so that they can be

independently more or less coming up with ideas so you want independence but

at the same time you also want some kind of community and cohesion because you

don't want people going off and all sorts of different random tangents you

want some kind of it some kind of community that's built up so that

there's some kind of a coupling so that they're armed they kind of reinforce

each other give each other feedback in this kind of academic community forms

the other form independence I think you want is you want independence from

direct economic or corporate interest right so ideally you want your work to

not be directly impacted by any individual one company's interests and

such and you know there are companies that have been able to run research labs

that you know that they can't they try as much as possible to keep things as

dependent as possible but it you know it works to varying degrees right like it's

still not gonna be as good as if you're in an institution that's not associate

with a company in terms of just pure independence I get companies don't get

me wrong you know companies do a lot of really interesting research both in

basic research and in Applied Research I have many colleagues who do really good

work in that but I think as a whole if your entire portfolio is company back

you're still gonna have some biases and some some kind of some kind of skew in

some kind of places you don't cover which is you know that's why I think

having a vibrant portfolio of Industry work and also University work is good

anyways my I'm running out of time here but the punchline here is that I think

it's really important to have this sort of independent decentralized institution

set of institutions where people can do this work at this kind of scale and

currently in our current society at least in the United States where I live

and work the model has been that these independent research labs are affiliated

with universities and the reason why is that the universities provide employment

for professors and research staff to give them a paycheck via things like

teaching academic service and other sorts of things and an institutional

kind of support for them lab space student access you know all the sort of

stuff and then that is what enables them to do this sort of independent

decentralized work so in order to get let's say that hypothetical ten thousand

papers a year you need you know ten thousand universities I'm just making up

a number again you know you you want all of them ideally to be in different

institutions around the country with different types of students with

different kinds of work surrounded by different cultures etc etc of course

this is an idealized model you know the real world has a lot of couplings and

dependencies but that's kind of what we're aiming toward and I think that the

issue fundamentally with a of alternative models at least in our

current world at issue is alternate models is that they cannot achieve that

scale right like how are you gonna get up to 10,000 right you can fund one or

two or three or four or ten or at most a dozen or two dozen people on in very

independent settings outside of say a university or a large or a large company

but the thing is you're not going to get to that scale 10,000 right and and my

point is if you don't get to that large number that large and it's very hard to

see the field with enough new ideas to to be able to kind of survive that in

end of a bill ten thousand and one culling that's gonna happen in a few

years right like if you fund an independent group of five people chances

are those five people are not gonna be the ones who are gonna hit something

that's really impactful down the line um it's the same thing like chances are I

am NOT going to be the one to hit something really impactful I aligned but

I'm in a system where there are 10,000 of us and one of us is going to hit

something interesting that's gonna be impactful down the line so you know the

issue with funding stuff in a very independent setting is that you just

don't get to that number so that it's just really hard to actually by

definition do do long term impactful work because in basic research the

harder the research is the less just the less certainty that you'll know that

your work will be impactful down the line and without I think a nice coat

without it without large and scalable enough and distribute enough institution

that we currently have in our university system it's just very hard to be able to

make that impact at scale I'll talk more about this I think in other videos I

think that that independent efforts in research can make an impact if they're

targeted really really specifically or in a very applied area but I think that

it's gonna be very hard for them to make the kind of impact that people can make

in a traditional academic setting just you know not because people are smarter

or more capable or anything you know this is not a value judgment about

individual people this is just just an argument from scale like if

unless you can find alternative model that scales as well as our current

university system at the moment it's gonna be really hard and you know who

knows what's gonna happen universities in the next decades or centuries or

whatever you know in a century from now it could be a really really different

model for all I know but for now I think that it is really hard to beat that

scale and that decentralization and that independence from individual corporate

interests that that the current university academic system gives us for

pushing this research for it so that you know any one research group such as

myself you know it we could be doing some interesting work if there's some

work my biggest work might not be good but like given this distributed nature

in a lot of groups I think the good stuff will eventually rise to the top

okay until next time

For more infomation >> PG Vlog #187 - benefits of the university-based research system - Duration: 14:14.

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

I'M HYPE! - What's Coming & University (Random Talks) | Black Ops 4 Sniper Gameplay - Duration: 4:47.

For more infomation >> I'M HYPE! - What's Coming & University (Random Talks) | Black Ops 4 Sniper Gameplay - Duration: 4:47.

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

2018 Mississippi State University Commercial - Duration: 1:01.

(upbeat music)

♪ Where the clouds lie open is where I'll lay my head ♪

♪ You are the sky above me ♪

♪ And my thoughts are an unwinding thread ♪

♪ Ah child, I'm under your hold ♪

♪ I know ♪

♪ Hear my name ringing ♪

♪ Hear it ringing ♪

♪ Hear my name ringing ♪

♪ Hear it ringing ♪

♪ Hear my name ringing ♪

♪ Hear it ringing ♪

♪ Hear my name ringing ♪

♪ Hear it ringing ♪

♪ Ooh oh aah ah ♪

♪ Ooh oh aah ah ♪

♪ Ooh oh aah ah ♪

♪ Hear my name ringing ♪

♪ Hear it ringing ♪

For more infomation >> 2018 Mississippi State University Commercial - Duration: 1:01.

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

2018 Alabama A&M University Football Kickoff Luncheon - Duration: 0:48.

For more infomation >> 2018 Alabama A&M University Football Kickoff Luncheon - Duration: 0:48.

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

Competition Commission to investigate price-fixing of school and university textbooks - Duration: 2:39.

Competition Commission to investigate price-fixing of school and university textbooks

Competition Commission to investigate price-fixing of school and university textbooks.

  The Competition Commission is set to investigate whether the Publishers' Association of South Africa (PASA) and its 91 members have been fixing book prices.

"Commissioner [Tembinkosi Bonakele] received information pointing to the fact that the association and its members who are publishers‚ book importers and sellers of books to government departments‚ educational institutions‚ retailers among others‚ may have been involved in fixing prices of books in contravention of the Competition Act‚" the commission said in a statement.

PASA and its members allegedly agreed to fix prices for and trading conditions for: - Pre-school to Grade 12 books‚ associated teachers' guides and support materials; - Student textbooks‚ learning material‚ associated teachers' guides and support material for Technical and Vocational Education and Training Colleges (TVET); - Textbooks and other publications for learning at tertiary education institutions; - Trade books (books for sale to the general public); and - eBooks (electronic versions of the above-mentioned books).

The commission said the price-fixing arrangement "appears to be historic in the industry dating back as early as [the] 1980s".

Bonakele said: "Given how widespread the practice is and the importance of the products‚ we expect the participants to cooperate with the investigation by‚ among other things‚ immediately bringing their cartel activities to a stop and approaching the Competition Commission." PASA members include Penguin Random House‚ Jonathan Ball Publishers‚ Juta‚ LAPA Publishers‚ Macmillan South Africa‚ Pan Macmillan‚ NB Publishers and Tafelberg.

An e-mail to PASA was met with an out-of-office response saying the association was in its annual general meeting‚ and that e-mails would be responded to on Thursday.

For more infomation >> Competition Commission to investigate price-fixing of school and university textbooks - Duration: 2:39.

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

University of Michigan Law Library Tour - Duration: 14:15.

For more infomation >> University of Michigan Law Library Tour - Duration: 14:15.

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

Leading by Example: Dr. Leslie Ruyle, Global Ecologist/Texas A&M University - Duration: 1:14.

Little more to your right

A little bit more.

Perfect.

So uh...

tell us how you're leading by example.

All right, well...

People often talk about conservation within a bubble.

They think it's all about animals

when in reality

it's all about people.

I take students to places like the Congo

to get them out of that bubble.

The people who live there, help us understand their problems.

Problems my students have never faced before.

Whether it's having no electricity

or finding elephants in their backyard

Students see firsthand the challenges

of living with the same animals

they want to protect.

Together we find creative ways

to safeguard their communities and crops.

This collaboration forces students to think bigger

than the world they grew up in.

When you give Aggie's a global mindset,

there's no limit to the good they can do.

My name is Leslie Ruyle

and transforming students

is how I Lead by Example.

For more infomation >> Leading by Example: Dr. Leslie Ruyle, Global Ecologist/Texas A&M University - Duration: 1:14.

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

Why you should study abroad with York St John University - Duration: 1:50.

For more infomation >> Why you should study abroad with York St John University - Duration: 1:50.

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

Newman and Renewal in Education / University of St. Thomas Catholic Studies Graduate Program - Duration: 2:47.

For more infomation >> Newman and Renewal in Education / University of St. Thomas Catholic Studies Graduate Program - Duration: 2:47.

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

DOJ sides with student group saying Harvard University has anti-Asian American admission policies - Duration: 2:55.

The Justice Department on Thursday filed a statement of interest siding with a group

that alleges in a lawsuit that Harvard University discriminates against Asian-American applicants.

The group, Students for Fair Admissions, alleges in its lawsuit first filed in 2014 that the

school discriminated against them during the admissions process and ignored results from

its own internal investigation showing bias against Asian-American applicants.

The Justice Department first weighed in on the case in April, urging the federal judge

overseeing the case in Boston to release years of admission data.

Court documents released in June show that in addition to admitting applicants by using

admissions measures such as test scores, grades, and extracurricular activities, the university

also used "personal ratings" based on "subjective factors" such as personality

and respectability.

The documents show that Asian-Americans — despite scoring higher than applicants of any racial

or ethnic group on admissions measures such as test scores and grades — were brought

down by their personal ratings.

"No American should be denied admission to school because of their race.

As a recipient of taxpayer dollars, Harvard has a responsibility to conduct its admissions

policy without racial discrimination by using meaningful admissions criteria that meet lawful

requirements," said Attorney General Jeff Sessions in a statement Thursday.

"This case is significant because the admissions policies at our colleges and universities

are important and must be conducted lawfully."

According to the Justice Department's statement of interest, Harvard has "failed to show"

that it does not "unlawfully discriminate" against Asian-Americans.

The Justice Department said it has determined that Harvard "has never seriously considered

alternative, race-neutral ways to compile a diverse student body, which it is required

to do under existing law" in the more than 45 years it has used race to make admissions

decisions.

Harvard, one of the most sought-after and top-tier universities in the country, admitted

less than 5 percent of its applicants this year.

"It turns out that the suspicions of Asian-American alumni, students and applicants were right

all along," the group, Students for Fair Admissions, said in a court document in June.

"Harvard today engages in the same kind of discrimination and stereotyping that it

used to justify quotas on Jewish applicants in the 1920s and 1930s."

Harvard has accused the group of basing its arguments on "invective, mis-characterizations

and in some cases outright misrepresentations," and Harvard denies it partakes in "racial

balancing."

Students for Fair Admissions is seeking relief from Harvard's alleged discrimination under

Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, a civil rights law that prohibits discrimination

on the basis of race, color, or national origin in programs and activities that receive federal

financial assistance.

For more infomation >> DOJ sides with student group saying Harvard University has anti-Asian American admission policies - Duration: 2:55.

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

Tennessee State University band plays with Keith Urban - Duration: 2:31.

For more infomation >> Tennessee State University band plays with Keith Urban - Duration: 2:31.

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

5 Things to Know / University of St. Thomas Catholic Studies Graduate Program - Duration: 2:30.

For more infomation >> 5 Things to Know / University of St. Thomas Catholic Studies Graduate Program - Duration: 2:30.

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

Critically Injured Dog Gets Life-Saving Treatment at CSU's Veterinary Teaching Hospital - Duration: 2:22.

- Hi, buddy.

Hi, oh my gosh.

You look so good.

You do.

You look great.

- We had our dog, another family member

got hit by a car, and it was pretty severe.

We thought that actually he had,

was gone at that point

and then he kinda came back to.

- He had a few different things going on.

His left eye and his nose,

there were severe lacerations around those areas.

He had really severe damage to his hard palate

and his soft palate, so kind of the roof of his mouth,

was completely split open.

- The first day he was here

they did what's called a trauma CT.

So they basically sedated him and put him through the CT

just to see what we were dealing with.

- Same on this side?

- Yeah, just 5.6 MIGS.

The second day we actually got him under general anesthesia

and he was under for about eight hours.

The first couple hours was me getting additional radiographs

of his teeth, charting his mouth, taking a bunch of photos.

And then Dr. Hamil and I got started

on starting with reconstructing the soft tissues

of the palate.

It's only just like mildly deviated.

- We didn't expect him to survive.

And so for them to be able to look at him

and immediately start putting options together

and telling us what it would entail,

there was a part of it that was relieving.

- It's actually a really awesome collaboration.

It was way more like a human hospital would flow

as far as having different people come in

and do different parts and working together,

which was really awesome.

- Yay!

Yay, you're so happy.

The biggest thing that we discussed prior to surgery

and what everyone's goals were

were to have Yeager get back to a good quality of life,

as far as being a pet and being happy and healthy.

I think that we've achieved those goals,

so I'm very, very pleased with how he's recovered

and how he's healed.

- [Lex] Just like anyone else,

he just has a life-changing injury

that he's adapted to already,

and I think all of us have adapted to it as well.

- He's doing really good.

He's so happy, and he's such a sweet dog,

and he's really comfortable,

and he'd definitely taken all of this in stride,

and I don't think anything can stop him.

- Everyone that works here is here for a reason.

They give you the feeling

it's not just a face that they put on,

but that they truly care about not just you,

but I think the animal first and foremost.

They truly are here for the right reasons.

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét