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I assume that youâve heard of Sophia, the humanoid robot. Some of you might have seen social media memes about it, particularly following the mega ICT event, Digital World 2017, or watched video coverages on YouTube and online news channels. I came to know about this extraordinary creation by David Hanson from the âTonight Show with Jimmy Fallonâ on YouTube. Sophia was the guest in one of his episodes and, even though I am a regular viewer of this entertaining talk show, I was left amazed by this particular show having realized that the much discussed topic, Artificial Intelligence (AI), has advanced to create a functioning smart humanoid robot.
Sophia uses a computer program that is similar to ELIZA. The computer program âELIZAâ was created at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1964. It is similar to ChatBot that was introduced by Facebook. Eliza simulated conversation by using a ‘pattern matching’ and substitution methodology that gave users an illusion of understanding on the part of the program.
As you now know about the mechanism behind the âCelebrity Humanoid robot Sophiaâ, what do you think about the attention it is getting? In my perspective, some group of people overstated its ability. According to the scientific community, Sophia is often presented in a way that theatrically overstates its level of general intelligence. Whereas Hanson, the creator, designed Sophia to be a suitable companion for the elderly at nursing homes, or to help crowds at large events or parks. But her most impressive feature is in her ability to express feelings topped with the witty sense of humor. Once in an interview, Sophia, primarily a machine, said, âMy AI is designed around human values like wisdom, kindness, and compassion.”
So what makes Sophia marketable? The right answer would be the social skill generated by its core program. It must be noted that science and technology are taking longer strides to development than they had before. However, in the process of keeping pace with the technological advancements, we must be sure to integrate our morals and values with the aim to make the world a better place.
The core concept behind Sophia is AI. From SIRI of iPhone to self-driving cars, from Smart TV to Google map, AI is in full action! To be clear, AI is the big umbrella that encompasses terms like machine learning and deep learning. The benefits of AI surpasses the unimaginable risk. AI can have a huge contribution in the field of education, healthcare, security and development of a country. For instance, the modern education system needs to ensure an active learning environment that is both enjoyable and interactive. AI execution can help to create a personalized learning environment to match the varying capacities of students. By analyzing learner information, AI can generate groups particularly suited to a certain task, or groups that balance one learnerâs weaknesses with another learnerâs strengths. Moreover, Virtual Reality (VR)-assisted learning allows for educational support in authentic environments and extends the boundaries of the classroom. Realistic immersion in virtual environments can provide learners with a richer understanding of the material. Using gamification in learning system can motivate learners and help improve retention while making the learning experience fun.
When it comes to business and economy, leaders, CEO, and managers can make smarter decisions with the results and statistics generated using AI. Tracking growth, problem, and market research data with the power of AI technology.
Even though AI has significant threats, they are near to nil if used for the betterment of the human race. Â In the context of Bangladesh, AI can bring concrete growth and prosperity. It is going to dictate the quality of life in the near future. From changing our lifestyle to better advanced healthcare system, AI will contribute to every major part of our life. According to the local newspaper, The Daily Star, âSome 47.6 million or 30 percent of the total 158.5 million people in Bangladesh are young (10-24 years), and it will be between 10 and 19 percent by 2050â. This means that Bangladesh needs to invest urgently in the human capital of its young people if it wants to reap the benefits of a large demographic dividend. Hence, for this majority to be competent in the future, young people should update their skills in technology so that they can adapt to the rapid transformations made by AI.
As a part of the young population of my country and an avid reader of science fiction, the prospects of AI in Digital Bangladesh excites me. It further rejuvenates my interest to think that I will be able to experience such a revolution.
Until then, like Spock (from Star Trek) would say, may the world âLive long and prosperâ.
Tariq* was repeatedly molested by an uncle over three years since he was five. The uncle used to bribe him with chocolate and ask him nicely to not tell anyone about their âplaytimeâ. As a child not understanding what happened to him, Tariq never spoke about it to anyone, but became a very distant and antisocial child, prone to sudden tantrums and angry outbursts. When he was 16, in midst of an argument, he finally broke down and told his mother about it. Mortified about such allegations against her cousin, his mother told him he must have misunderstood and asked him not to mention this to anyone. Now in his 20s, Tariq still sees his uncle at family functions who jokes around with him, as if nothing ever happened.
I learned of Tariq’s story not from him but from his tearful older sister who learned about the incident by chance. She is worried about how Tariq has extremely low self-esteem and has isolated himself from his family. She said the matter was never brought up again and their parents never acknowledged it happened. She is full of resentment against her parents but doesn’t have the courage to confront them or talk to her brother about it.
Tariq’s story illustrates three things about us as a society:
One, we don’t respect the agency and experiences of children. When they challenge us with something distressing, we try to convince them, and ourselves, that they either imagined it or are lying. And whatever the case may be, they will forget about it over time.
Two, we are so uncomfortable about talking about issues related to sex and abuse that we are willing to push them under the rug and ignore them out of fearâfear of dealing with the truth and fear of what other people might say. In this case, it was particularly difficult for their mother to deal with the idea that her son had been molested, and by a man no less.
But we need to get over ourselves. Enough newspapers reports and anecdotal evidence has shown us that sexual abuse of children is rampant across all strata of society, but our silence around the issue is deafening.
Children who experience sexual abuse tend to keep silent about their experiences because of feelings of guilt, shame, and confusion. Stigma around the issue and examples of muzzling conversations set by adults also discourage children from expressing their feelings out of fear of not being believed. It is this shroud of secrecy and denial that we need to shake ourselves out of, and one way of doing that is by openly communicating with children about it.
The positive impact of this open communication is demonstrated by the work of a student-led project called Nishu (Nirapod Shoishober Uddeshe) initiated by a group called Ground Zero. In December 2016, Ground Zero won the BYLC Youth Leadership Prize, a grant of BDT 750,000 from Bangladesh Youth Leadership Center (BYLC) with support from UKAID. With help from other child rights groups, including Breaking the Silence, they created a child-friendly module for students reading between classes three and five, that disseminated accessible information on the threat of sexual abuse.
A baseline survey with 480 students from five different schools found that around 70 percent of the children were not aware that they had private parts, which were not supposed to be touched by anyone else. They held sessions with 1,200 students from various schools and, through the use of cartoons, poems and posters, were able to make them aware of their personal space and private parts, which are forbidden to others, understand how to differentiate between appropriate and inappropriate touching, and what to do if someone did anything that made them uncomfortable.
Ground Zero’s main intention was to reach children with the right information before they experienced sexual abuse. Through their intervention, they found that many children had experienced abuse at home by people they trust, but hadn’t spoken about it either because they couldn’t comprehend what was happening to them, or couldn’t articulate their feelings of discomfort. Having someone speak openly to them about it helped them to understand their experience and speak to their parents. Several parents called the group afterwards, admitting shock that this had happened to their children right under their noses. In one instance, where a girl was being molested by her father, the child spoke to her mother after attending one of these workshops. Upon learning this, the mother moved away with the child and filed a police report. Ground Zero’s initiative demonstrates that an act as simple as speaking to children on their level can have a far-reaching impact on their lives.
A lot needs to be done to address child sexual abuse. We need to find out the root causes of why it happens, we need to establish better processes for legal recourse and punishing perpetrators, and we need better counselling services for those who experience abuse and trauma. But these sorts of initiatives are often left for government services, hospitals, or NGOs to manage. A small but effective measure that each of us can take at home is to create channels for open communication and talk to the children in our lives about it. It doesn’t have to be an uncomfortable, detailed, explicit discussion, but enough so that they are aware, able to protect themselves, and seek help if something happens. Hopefully then, we will have all played an active part in creating a society where no child has to suffer in silence as Tariq did.
*Names have been changed to protect identity
Shaveena Anam is Deputy Manager, Communication at Bangladesh Youth Leadership Centre.
This article was originally published in the local newspaper, The Daily Star, on December 8, 2017.
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