Japan investment in UN:

UN Univerity

Naixus search for AI Professors

compare with 73 year search of new university lifelong mentirs and personaliused learning

human ai curricula notes 23-24 and pretrain UN Global Futures UNsummitfuture.com 

https://www.momentoflift.com/books - best books any school can celebrate shaped by western worlds top female philanthropists and suoerstar intelligences more ar Aigames.solar & EconomistEnglish.net

christopher macrae <chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk>

To:John Kiehl,Jaime Schwarz,Jeanne Lim,Mack Okubo,Javeed Mirza

Cc:Roy Vella,Art Kleiner,zasheem zasheem,Jack Sim,leroy.cole@aya.yale.edu

Bcc:Maurice- World Bank Food,Nicholas Bian,Victoria Flamant,Basir Mchawi,Mark Thornton

Fri, 29 Sept at 06:20

I am at NY Japan Society discussion of this 8am-10am Oct 4.Its the 61st year since my father and Japan discussed this idea which had stemmed from 1951 Princeton briefings of von neumanns team (Neumann-Einstein-Turing) who gave the world computing and neuroscience. 

Dad was able to explain that the English Royal families thanks to Victoria (The Economist was founded as her Royal Society chat in 1843) to  Elizabeth wanted English to help empower women and community entrepreneurship and by 1964 when Charles met Japanese royals at the Tokyo Olympics both island kingdgoms were on board with intel and languages  for good. Sadly JFK had been assassinated so even as 1964 saw the first global satellite broadcasting english-speaking and american media design let alone australian have never been on same page since 

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Any ideas on what to do in ny oct 4 between midday and 8pm or to zoom over the next few days?

Do you have any friends from any of the following places who might want to help guterres maximise what if languages empowered womens intel for all she is worth. His deadline is the next 1 to a 3 months reporting process to humanise ai - by end of october 25 experts will have been chosen. He wants their report by Xmas

Its particularly important to include the people in the middle east who want this starting with qatars first lady- HH Sheikha Moza's Speech at the Intl Day to Protect Education from Attack 2023

HH Sheikha Moza's Speech at the Intl Day to Protect Education from Attac...

here she is helping remind guterres what their joint friend fazle abed's first 40 years of nation building bangladesh round womens education had taught both of them by 2012 when she launched worldwide community summits of education and health in 2012

welcome economistdiary.com abedmooc.com,catholicuni.com

the 2 biggest female philanthropies get this melinda gates and priscilla chan; in this the 7th year of melinda funding AI education- her collection of 4 womens empowerment books launches worlds I see ie womens ai after 8 tears of open source coding computers to see or read anything humans see or read- thats good generative ai magic mix

across the river from the un campus 2 asian ladies in brooklyn have funded the leading neuroscience schools on the stanford and yale campuses;add to this brooklyn sporting the main us-asian mocements of female engineering colleges

povertymuseums roadmap cooperation nations   

the mathematical wizard fei-fei li who invented generative ai is female and has since 2009 out of stanford been welcomed by eveyyone who wants to turn silicon valley into HAI Humans Artificial Intel Valley

since all google leaders are from stanford they have asked ceo pichai to find out whether there is momentum now for 2 ideas

1001 language model of worldwide education -1000 mother tongues unite to legislate end of lawyers protecting hatemakers and those who use media to dumb down peoples who seek to exponentially value community-centric ai replacing top-down admin - can MOC MastersofChat. end MBA mindset forthwith

design un2 and partnerships around LLMs - if eg salesforce can make all core processes llms.  then all sdg practice branches of un needs-must 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-171MoM6lbI&t=3523s

but at this strange event funded by patrick mcgovern foundation (any boston people know this foundation) take any 20 un speakers on ai and they as yet have co common roadmap - I will try to send another email annotating where to listen to each of 20 viewpoints - unfortunately the african rector of the un university who ends the event seems to need a lot of help if he's to be on board stanford worlds i see - the first speaker after amandeep gill (indian overall tech envoy) is guy ryder has been moved from International Labor Org in switzerland to coordinate UN year 23-24 of integrating global youth futures www.unsummitfuture.com 

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arguably 1958 saw the first huge leap across pacific hi-tech coorodors ie us west coast and japan-siuth

What would you say was first hi-tech expoential imact leap for region between santa clara and stanford - intel programmable chip 1965 or something earlier?

The first major high-tech exponential impact leap for the region between Santa Clara and Stanford was the invention of the integrated circuit (IC) at Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory in 1958. The IC was a revolutionary invention that allowed for the miniaturization of electronic circuits, which led to the development of new technologies such as personal computers, smartphones, and the internet.

The IC was invented by a team of engineers led by Robert Noyce and Jack Kilby. Noyce and Kilby were both working at Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory at the time, and they were both frustrated with the limitations of the transistor, which was the state-of-the-art electronic component at the time. The transistor was a bulky and expensive component, and it was difficult to manufacture.

Noyce and Kilby realized that they could miniaturize the transistor by integrating all of its components onto a single silicon chip. This would make the transistor smaller, cheaper, and easier to manufacture. Noyce and Kilby filed for patents on their invention in 1959, and they were both awarded patents in 1962.

The invention of the IC had a profound impact on the technology industry. It led to the development of new technologies such as personal computers, smartphones, and the internet. The IC also led to the growth of the technology industry in the region between Santa Clara and Stanford. This region is now known as Silicon Valley, and it is home to some of the world's leading technology companies, such as Intel, Apple, and Google.

Here are some other major high-tech exponential impact leaps for the region between Santa Clara and Stanford:

• The development of the microprocessor in 1971 by Intel.
• The development of the personal computer in the early 1970s by Apple, Microsoft, and other companies.
• The development of the internet in the 1980s.
• The development of the smartphone in the 2000s.

These are just a few of the many major high-tech exponential impact leaps that have taken place in the region between Santa Clara and Stanford. This region is now a global leader in technology, and it is home to some of the world's most innovative companies.

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The advances in semiconductor transistor technology around Shockley and the advances in miniaturization in Japan were both important factors in the development of the programmable chip.

Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory was founded in 1956 by William Shockley, one of the inventors of the transistor. The lab was a hotbed of innovation, and it was home to many of the early pioneers of semiconductor technology.

In 1958, Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory developed the first integrated circuit (IC). The IC was a revolutionary invention that allowed for the miniaturization of electronic circuits. This made it possible to create smaller, cheaper, and more powerful electronic devices.

The IC was quickly adopted by the Japanese electronics industry. In the early 1960s, Japanese companies began to produce ICs at a much lower cost than American companies. This gave Japanese companies a competitive advantage in the global electronics market.

In 1964, Busicom, a Japanese calculator company, placed a large order for ICs with Intel. This order was a major turning point for Intel. It forced Intel to develop new IC manufacturing technologies, and it led to the development of the first programmable chip.

The programmable chip was a major breakthrough. It allowed for the creation of new types of electronic devices, such as personal computers and digital cameras. The programmable chip also helped to fuel the growth of the personal computer industry in the 1970s and 1980s.

The advances in semiconductor transistor technology and the advances in miniaturization in Japan were both important factors in the development of the programmable chip. These two areas of innovation were mutually reinforcing, and they helped to create the foundation for the modern technology industry.

Here are some additional details about the two areas of innovation:

• Advances in semiconductor transistor technology: The advances in semiconductor transistor technology were driven by a number of factors, including the development of new materials, new manufacturing techniques, and new design concepts. These advances led to the development of smaller, faster, and more powerful transistors.
• Advances in miniaturization in Japan: The advances in miniaturization in Japan were driven by a number of factors, including the availability of cheap labor, the government's support for the electronics industry, and the Japanese culture of innovation. These advances led to the development of smaller, cheaper, and more reliable electronic devices.

The two areas of innovation were mutually reinforcing. The advances in semiconductor transistor technology made it possible to miniaturize electronic devices, and the advances in miniaturization in Japan made it possible to produce semiconductor transistors at a lower cost. This combination of factors led to the development of the programmable chip, which was a major breakthrough that helped to fuel the growth of the modern technology industry.