In this week’s episode of the podcast, freeCodeCamp founder Quincy Larson discusses AI and the future of education with Seth Goldin.
Among other things, Seth is co-founder of College Compendium, an education charity, and studies computer science at Yale.
Also, the quote Quincy mentioned during the conversation about AI plagiarism detection software wasn’t by Ben Franklin. It was William Blackstone in 1769 who said: “the law holds that it is better that 10 guilty persons escape, than that 1 innocent suffer [by being falsely convicted].”
You can watch this interview on YouTube:
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Some links from our discussion:
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Oh, great. Just what we need: more AI in our lives. I’m sure that AI will make education so much better. After all, nothing says “quality education” like being taught by a computer.
I’m not so sure about all the hype around AI and education. I think it’s important to remember that AI is a tool, and like any tool, it can be used for good or for evil. I’m worried that AI could be used to create a system of education that is even more unequal than the one we have now. I also think it’s important to remember that AI is not a substitute for human teachers. Teachers are essential for providing students with the support and guidance they need to succeed.
This is a really interesting and informative podcast. I’m really interested in the potential of AI to transform education. I think it has the potential to make education more personalized and accessible to everyone. I’m also interested in the challenges of online education, such as how to ensure that students are engaged and learning effectively. Overall, I think this is a great podcast and I’m looking forward to hearing more from Seth Goldin.
I’m really interested in the potential of AI to transform education. I think it has the potential to make education more personalized and accessible to everyone. I’m also interested in the challenges of online education, such as how to ensure that students are engaged and learning effectively. Overall, I think this is a great podcast and I’m looking forward to hearing more from Seth Goldin.
I disagree with Seth Goldin’s assertion that AI will make education more personalized and accessible to everyone. I think that AI will actually exacerbate the existing inequalities in education. Students from wealthy families will have access to the best AI-powered learning tools, while students from poor families will be left behind. I also think that AI will make it easier for teachers to track and monitor students, which could lead to a loss of privacy.
I disagree with Seth Goldin’s assertion that AI will make education more personalized and accessible to everyone. I think that AI will actually exacerbate the existing inequalities in education. Students from wealthy families will have access to the best AI-powered learning tools, while students from poor families will be left behind. I also think that AI will make it easier for teachers to track and monitor students, which could lead to a loss of privacy.
I can’t wait for the day when I can get my degree from an AI-powered university. I’m sure it will be much easier than going to a real university. I mean, who needs human interaction when you can learn everything you need from a computer?
I’m sure that AI will revolutionize education, just like it has revolutionized every other industry. In a few years, we’ll all be learning from AI-powered teachers and getting our degrees from AI-powered universities. And I’m sure that it will be just as good as, if not better than, the education we’re getting now.
I’m not so sure about all the hype around AI and education. I think it’s important to remember that AI is a tool, and like any tool, it can be used for good or for evil. I’m worried that AI could be used to create a system of education that is even more unequal than the one we have now. I also think it’s important to remember that AI is not a substitute for human teachers. Teachers are essential for providing students with the support and guidance they need to succeed.
I’m really excited about the potential of AI to transform education. I think it has the potential to make education more personalized and accessible to everyone. I’m also interested in the challenges of online education, such as how to ensure that students are engaged and learning effectively. Overall, I think this is a great podcast and I’m looking forward to hearing more from Seth Goldin.
I’m really excited about the potential of AI to transform education. I think it has the potential to make education more personalized and accessible to everyone. I’m also interested in the challenges of online education, such as how to ensure that students are engaged and learning effectively. Overall, I think this is a great podcast and I’m looking forward to hearing more from Seth Goldin.