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Ian Goodfellow: Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) | Artificial Intelligence (AI) Podcast



Lex Fridman

Ian Goodfellow is an author of the popular textbook on deep learning (simply titled “Deep Learning”). He invented Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) and with his 2014 paper is responsible for launching the incredible growth of research on GANs. He got his BS and MS at Stanford, his PhD at University of Montreal with Yoshua Bengio and Aaron Courville. He held several research positions including at OpenAI, Google Brain, and now at Apple as director of machine learning. This recording happened while Ian was still at Google Brain. This conversation is part of the Artificial Intelligence podcast at MIT and beyond. Audio podcast version is available on https://lexfridman.com/ai/

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21 thoughts on “Ian Goodfellow: Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) | Artificial Intelligence (AI) Podcast
  1. This conversation with Ian led me to rethink the way I see several basic ideas in deep learning, including generative models, adversarial learning, and reasoning. I definitely enjoyed it and hope you do as well.

  2. this guy is very cautios with his formulations. clearly shows that he has an academic background, i respect that even though I don't necessarily share his enthusiasm about nets specifically.

  3. Another excellent interview – except when, at 52:26, IanBot's servo power supply runs out. Fortunately he was able to complete the interview via Bluetooth, demonstrating the resilience of his neural network.

  4. Its also hard to think of consciousness As Values
    Thats the closest your going to get With AI,
    With out Using Sensors.
    But eventually That's the Road we will Travel, To Form a Opinions, But Its There already! Sooner or later Value Randomness
    Become One Singularity.
    But Where. and When ?
    Spooky! hahaha anyway soon AI will build Itself , again,And Again so many Times ,
    When they write the Program. Its like a Pyramid that's the key.

  5. Ian seems to be with sleep difficulties, sleep lack, by his eyes. Obvious thing. Is he depressive fella ?
    good research he does, must take-care.

  6. Humans don't learn pong by failing a million times, but humanity learned our common sense understanding of the world by our ancestors failing millions of times.

  7. Lex!!, I have been binge-watching your interviews.
    You messed-up twice in two very Important Interviews (1) The battery ran out at the end of the Ian conversation (2) The Camera was turned-off on the Noam Chomsky interview. I do hope that you are a lot more careful and more well prepared when you write/design code !!!!!!.

  8. What's it take for a discriminator to classify the practical purpuse/function of a newly generated idea or picture? Maybe a physics simulator, after a while the discriminator learns physical properties after testing many generated ideas and can then predict if an idea will work or not without having to first test it in a simulator or worse, build it in reality.

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