Name: CS@Manchester Podcast - S1E4 - Prof Steve Furber & The Human Brain Project by CS@Manchester - Podcast in human computer interaction
Duration: 30 min 36 s
Description: Episode four of the CS@Manchester podcast features an interview with Professor Steve Furber from the School of Computer Science at The University of Manchester. Steve talks us through his time before joining the University, his research with The Human Brain Project, SpiNNaker and his interest in historical computer science pioneers Ada Lovelace and Alan Turing.

human computer interaction

#QOTD: What would you post on your social networks if it was the only thing you could say all year?

#TIMESTAMPS
1:21 - Where is blogging at these days? I feel like it’s not as popular as it was a number of years ago.
3:19 - My business is completely digital, focusing on exclusive and shareable content. How important are real life meetings?
4:50 - How did you meet Willie and what attracted you to Faithbox?
6:13 - How do you best make decisions in your own interest, even though they might negatively affect people around you?
8:05 - If you could only make one post and then not post again for another year (on any platform), what would your post be?

#LINKS
EPISODE 100: https://www.facebook.com/events/1432361237066830/
FAITHBOX: http://faithbox.com/

I truly don't think that when I'm being selfish, it comes at the detriment of someone else.

So that's how I handle it.

That can be a hard thing to make yourself believe. Watching someone else have a hard time because of a decision you made is extremely upsetting to a lot of people. But I have a way to justify it.

When I'm in my most selfish place, I don't try to conceal the act in some way that hides what it is. I don't try to sugar coat or act like it's a good thing. Let them be upset because that is their right.

Even though  I am doing something that looks selfish to benefit me in the short term, it is actually going to positively affect the people it involves in the long term. I am making a decision in a five month window instead of a five year window, but history will allow that person to feel that it was palatable when they rekindle their thoughts around it. Even though it might sting or not feel as great in the short term, I know that looking back, it will be okay. Because I made the decision that was hard, but right.

#AskGaryVee Episode 99: Human Interaction, Being Selfish, & What Happened to Blogging

Human Interaction Design - Assignment 1

Interview searching for latent needs around transportation services

HCI human-computer-interaction - Transportation interview

Episode four of the CS@Manchester podcast features an interview with Professor Steve Furber from the School of Computer Science at The University of Manchester. Steve talks us through his time before joining the University, his research with The Human Brain Project, SpiNNaker and his interest in historical computer science pioneers Ada Lovelace and Alan Turing.

CS@Manchester Podcast - S1E4 - Prof Steve Furber & The Human Brain Project

Today's episode of the CS@Manchester podcast features an interview with comedy act Fox Dog Studios, who are Peter Sutton and Lloyd Henning, graduates of BSc Computer Science here in Manchester.

We talk about their experiences at Edinburgh Fringe Festival, why they chose to take this career path and the technical challenges they face in producing their interactive show.

You can find more information about them here:
https://foxdogstudios.com
@foxdogstudios

Edinburgh Fringe Festival - Fox Dog Studios Tour

Speaker(s): Brian Christian | Author Brian Christian will talk on the subject of his debut book The Most Human Human  a superbly engaging re-evaluation of what it means to be human in the light of breathtaking advances in artificial intelligence. Brian Christian is an Author and Poet. He holds a dual degree in computer science and philosophy and an MFA in poetry. Wed, 4 May 2011 18:30:00 GMT

CS@Manchester Podcast - S1E4 - Prof Steve Furber & The Human Brain Project

CS@Manchester - Podcast

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