
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Despite their popularity with kids, tablets and other connected devices are built on top of systems that weren’t designed for them to easily understand or navigate. Adapting algorithms to interact with a child isn’t without its complications—as no one child is exactly like another. Most recognition algorithms look for patterns and consistency to successfully identify objects. but kids are notoriously inconsistent. In this episode, we examine the relationship AI has with kids.
We Meet:
Judith Danovitch, associate professor of psychological and brain sciences at the University of Louisville
Lisa Anthony, associate professor of computer science at the University of Florida
Tanya Basu, MIT Technology Review
Credits:
This episode was reported and produced by Tanya Basu, Anthony Green, Jennifer Strong, and Emma Cillekens. We’re edited by Michael Reilly.
By MIT Technology Review4.3
255255 ratings
Despite their popularity with kids, tablets and other connected devices are built on top of systems that weren’t designed for them to easily understand or navigate. Adapting algorithms to interact with a child isn’t without its complications—as no one child is exactly like another. Most recognition algorithms look for patterns and consistency to successfully identify objects. but kids are notoriously inconsistent. In this episode, we examine the relationship AI has with kids.
We Meet:
Judith Danovitch, associate professor of psychological and brain sciences at the University of Louisville
Lisa Anthony, associate professor of computer science at the University of Florida
Tanya Basu, MIT Technology Review
Credits:
This episode was reported and produced by Tanya Basu, Anthony Green, Jennifer Strong, and Emma Cillekens. We’re edited by Michael Reilly.

390 Listeners

1,644 Listeners

1,089 Listeners

502 Listeners

611 Listeners

334 Listeners

338 Listeners

1,448 Listeners

211 Listeners

201 Listeners

5,512 Listeners

110 Listeners

60 Listeners

610 Listeners

138 Listeners