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In an era when information is treated as a form of power and self-knowledge an unqualified good, the value of what remains unknown is often overlooked.
In an era when information is treated as a form of power and self-knowledge an unqualified good, the value of what remains unknown is often overlooked.
The widepread deployment of AI systems in critical domains demands more rigorous approaches to evaluating their capabilities and safety.
The widepread deployment of AI systems in critical domains demands more rigorous approaches to evaluating their capabilities and safety.
This workshop will highlight the significant impact of AI applications in the Department of Energy (DOE) science by showcasing SLAC's research program, which includes national-scale science facilities such as particle accelerators, x-ray lasers, and the Rubin Observatory.
This workshop will highlight the significant impact of AI applications in the Department of Energy (DOE) science by showcasing SLAC's research program, which includes national-scale science facilities such as particle accelerators, x-ray lasers, and the Rubin Observatory.
As humans, we spend much of our time going beyond the here and now. We dwell on the past, long for the future, and ponder how things could have turned out differently. In this talk, I will argue that people's knowledge of the world is organized around causally structured mental models, and that much of human thought can be understood as cognitive operations over these mental models. Specifically, I will highlight the pervasiveness of counterfactual thinking in human cognition. Counterfactuals are critical for how people make causal judgments, how they explain what happened, and how they hold others responsible for their actions.
Assistant Professor of Psychology, Stanford University
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