Katherine Bailey's guest appearances

Katherine Bailey

AI Australia Podcast

The Ignition Show with Chris Janzen

Mike Robbins

Shirzad Chamine

Tim Miller

Tim Spector

Laurie Santos

Lucas Miller

Gene McNaughton

Daniel Stickler

Setema Gali

Kriti Sharma

Margaret Wheatley

Jeremiah Brown

Udo Erasmus

Kyle Brown

Gary LeBlanc

OwlTail

EP. 60THE ART OF MASTERING EMOTIONS WITH KATHERINE BAILEYDo you ever wrestle with feeling seemingly opposite emotions at the same time?You’re excited about the project you’re working on but are incredibly stressed frustrated when working on it?Being a parent makes you super happy but you’re a very anxious parent.You’re trapped by fearing your money is dwindling but hold hope that it will soon change.When we face these opposing forces, we often layer more challenge on ourselves by either thinking that one feeling is wrong and one is right. And in the process we make ourselves wrong for feeling whatever we’re feeling. A classic example would be you find yourself guilty for something you did or didn’t do, but then you go ahead and feel guilty about feeling guilty!“It’s a dilemma when we have to chose sides, but when we accept that both are ok, it is freeing”But with our infinite capacity to learn and develop skills, managing the complexity of our emotions, challenges and navigating the ups and downs of life is absolutely a learnable skill.So I’m delighted to bring you today Katherine Bailey.Katherine has spent decades diving into a deep understanding of the human condition, working with both some of the most disadvantaged members of our society and some of the highest profile, successful and influential members of society.Through the thousands of interactions she’s had, Katherine’s superpower is to help simplify and ease the way forward for people who are struggling to move forward in challenging times.What’s more Katherine masterfully mixes the art of calling it straight even when it’s hard to hear and always coming from love.Enjoy the conversation…“The first step is often giving yourself permission to feel whatever you feel”“When we stop trying to defend ourselves, we free up energy to a better future”What we cover in this episode: The definition of courage that most people miss How purpose and choice play a major role in being courageous Why if it scares you it counts The 3 biggest (or deepest) fears we all have How to manage your fears better The importance of knowing your values Does self talk really work? Understanding your intuition vs your critic What people learn AFTER they acted courageously The amazing link between your greatest fear and your life’s purpose How to connect: Katherine on LinkedIn Email: KatBailey2@gmail.com Leave us a message! (we really do read them)			.fb-comments,.fb-comments span,.fb-comments span iframe[style]{min-width:100%!important;width:100%!important}!function(e,n,t){var o,c=e.getElementsByTagName(n)[0];e.getElementById(t)||(o=e.createElement(n),o.id=t,o.src="//connect.facebook.net/en_GB/sdk.js#xfbml=1&amp;version=v16.0",c.parentNode.insertBefore(o,c))}(document,"script","facebook-jssdk"); The post EP60 – The Art of Mastering Emotions With Katherine Bailey appeared first on The Ignition Show.

<h1>EP. 60</h1><h1>THE ART OF MASTERING EMOTIONS WITH KATHERINE BAILEY</h1><p>Do you ever wrestle with feeling seemingly opposite emotions at the same time?</p><p>You’re excited about the project you’re working on but are incredibly stressed frustrated when working on it?</p><p>Being a parent makes you super happy but you’re a very anxious parent.</p><p>You’re trapped by fearing your money is dwindling but hold hope that it will soon change.</p><p>When we face these opposing forces, we often layer more challenge on ourselves by either thinking that one feeling is wrong and one is right. And in the process we make ourselves wrong for feeling whatever we’re feeling. A classic example would be you find yourself guilty for something you did or didn’t do, but then you go ahead and feel guilty about feeling guilty!</p><h2>“It’s a dilemma when we have to chose sides, but when we accept that both are ok, it is freeing”</h2><p>But with our infinite capacity to learn and develop skills, managing the complexity of our emotions, challenges and navigating the ups and downs of life is absolutely a learnable skill.</p><p>So I’m delighted to bring you today Katherine Bailey.</p><p>Katherine has spent decades diving into a deep understanding of the human condition, working with both some of the most disadvantaged members of our society and some of the highest profile, successful and influential members of society.</p><p>Through the thousands of interactions she’s had, Katherine’s superpower is to help simplify and ease the way forward for people who are struggling to move forward in challenging times.</p><p>What’s more Katherine masterfully mixes the art of calling it straight even when it’s hard to hear and always coming from love.</p><p>Enjoy the conversation…</p><h2>“The first step is often giving yourself permission to feel whatever you feel”</h2><h2>“When we stop trying to defend ourselves, we free up energy to a better future”</h2><h3>What we cover in this episode:</h3><ul> <li>The definition of courage that most people miss</li> <li>How purpose and choice play a major role in being courageous</li> <li>Why if it scares you it counts</li> <li>The 3 biggest (or deepest) fears we all have</li> <li>How to manage your fears better</li> <li>The importance of knowing your values</li> <li>Does self talk really work?</li> <li>Understanding your intuition vs your critic</li> <li>What people learn AFTER they acted courageously</li> <li>The amazing link between your greatest fear and your life’s purpose</li> </ul><h3>How to connect:</h3><ul> <li><a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/katherine-bailey-lcsw-19326b8/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Katherine on LinkedIn</a></li> <li><a href="mailto:KatBailey2@gmail.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">Email: KatBailey2@gmail.com</a></li> </ul><h3>Leave us a message! (we really do read them)</h3>			<br>.fb-comments,.fb-comments span,.fb-comments span iframe[style]{min-width:100%!important;width:100%!important}!function(e,n,t){var o,c=e.getElementsByTagName(n)[0];e.getElementById(t)||(o=e.createElement(n),<a href="http://o.id" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">o.id</a>=t,o.src="//<a href="http://connect.facebook.net/en_GB/sdk.js#xfbml=1&amp;version=v16.0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">connect.facebook.net/en_GB/sdk.js#xfbml=1&amp;version=v16.0</a>",c.parentNode.insertBefore(o,c))}(document,"script","facebook-jssdk");<br><p></p> <p>The post <a href="https://www.theignitionshow.com/podcast/ep60-the-art-of-mastering-emotions-with-katherine-bailey/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">EP60 – The Art of Mastering Emotions With Katherine Bailey</a> appeared first on <a href="https://www.theignitionshow.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Ignition Show</a>.</p>

EP60 – The Art of Mastering Emotions With Katherine Bailey

Oisin Deery

Today we’re talking with Data Scientist Katherine Bailey and Professor of Philosophy Oisin Deery about bias in machine learning systems. Katherine and Oisin share their perspectives on why philosophy and ethics of AI is such a hot topic, the scandals engulfing the tech industry and how philosophy could be applied to chart a new course, and how philosophy can help us frame solutions to bias in machine learning systems.   Katherine Bailey is the Natural Language Processing lead within Accenture Australia’s AI and Automation Engineering group. Originally from Dublin, Ireland, her background is in software engineering and data science, with over a decade in the technology industry, primarily in Canada, the US and Australia. Prior to joining Accenture she was Principal Data Scientist at Acquia, a Boston-based Software-as-a-Service company, where she led the company’s Machine Learning initiatives. Katherine speaks and writes regularly on the topic of A.I. and is committed to dispelling the myths and removing the confusion around it, teasing apart the real from the imaginary implications of these technologies, both practical and ethical. Oisin is Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Monash University, in Melbourne. His research interests lie at the intersection of philosophy of mind and action, metaphysics, and ethics. Oisin also works on ethical issues related to artificial intelligence. Oisin completed his Ph.D. in philosophy in 2013 at the University of British Columbia. Katherine and Oisin have a particular interest in bias in Machine Learning systems and have presented at conferences and meetups around the world on this topic, including a presentation at Google in 2018.   In this episode we discuss:  STEAM versus STEM, how the Arts complements STEM Exploring the feasibility of Artificial General Intelligence How philosophy can help us think about AI and ethics How we define intelligence The limitations of the Turing test The long history of machines fooling people Consciousness and sentience in relation to AI Is AI ushering in a golden age of philosophy? The tendency in tech to assume a question is being asked for the first time Tim Miller’s work on explainable AI and the importance of drawing on social sciences How can tech companies best apply philosophy? The recent scandal surrounding Google’s external AI ethics advisory council? What is ethics washing? How tech is impacting democracy and public debate Different types of bias in word embedding how it can be addressed    Resources mentioned:  Life 3.0: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence  https://www.amazon.com/Life-3-0-Being-Artificial-Intelligence/dp/1101946598 Facebook’s Role in Brexit—and the threat to democracy with Carole Cadwalladr  https://www.ted.com/talks/carole_cadwalladr_facebook_s_role_in_brexit_and_the_threat_to_democracy?language=en https://ai.google/principles 

<p>Today we’re talking with Data Scientist Katherine Bailey and Professor of Philosophy Oisin Deery about bias in machine learning systems. Katherine and Oisin share their perspectives on why philosophy and ethics of AI is such a hot topic, the scandals engulfing the tech industry and how philosophy could be applied to chart a new course, and how philosophy can help us frame solutions to bias in machine learning systems.  </p> <p>Katherine Bailey is the Natural Language Processing lead within Accenture Australia’s AI and Automation Engineering group. Originally from Dublin, Ireland, her background is in software engineering and data science, with over a decade in the technology industry, primarily in Canada, the US and Australia. Prior to joining Accenture she was Principal Data Scientist at Acquia, a Boston-based Software-as-a-Service company, where she led the company’s Machine Learning initiatives. Katherine speaks and writes regularly on the topic of A.I. and is committed to dispelling the myths and removing the confusion around it, teasing apart the real from the imaginary implications of these technologies, both practical and ethical.</p> <p>Oisin is Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Monash University, in Melbourne. His research interests lie at the intersection of philosophy of mind and action, metaphysics, and ethics. Oisin also works on ethical issues related to artificial intelligence. Oisin completed his Ph.D. in philosophy in 2013 at the University of British Columbia. Katherine and Oisin have a particular interest in bias in Machine Learning systems and have presented at conferences and meetups around the world on this topic, including a presentation at Google in 2018.</p> <p> </p> <p>In this episode we discuss:</p> <ul> <li>STEAM versus STEM, how the Arts complements STEM</li> <li>Exploring the feasibility of Artificial General Intelligence</li> <li>How philosophy can help us think about AI and ethics</li> <li>How we define intelligence</li> <li>The limitations of the Turing test</li> <li>The long history of machines fooling people</li> <li>Consciousness and sentience in relation to AI</li> <li>Is AI ushering in a golden age of philosophy?</li> <li>The tendency in tech to assume a question is being asked for the first time</li> <li>Tim Miller’s work on explainable AI and the importance of drawing on social sciences</li> <li>How can tech companies best apply philosophy?</li> <li>The recent scandal surrounding Google’s external AI ethics advisory council?</li> <li>What is ethics washing?</li> <li>How tech is impacting democracy and public debate</li> <li>Different types of bias in word embedding how it can be addressed</li> </ul> <p> </p> <p>Resources mentioned:</p> <ul> <li>Life 3.0: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Life-3-0-Being-Artificial-Intelligence/dp/1101946598" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://www.amazon.com/Life-3-0-Being-Artificial-Intelligence/dp/1101946598</a></li> <li>Facebook’s Role in Brexit—and the threat to democracy with Carole Cadwalladr <a href="https://www.ted.com/talks/carole_cadwalladr_facebook_s_role_in_brexit_and_the_threat_to_democracy?language=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://www.ted.com/talks/carole_cadwalladr_facebook_s_role_in_brexit_and_the_threat_to_democracy?language=en</a></li> <li><a href="https://ai.google/principles" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://ai.google/principles</a></li> </ul>

Bias In Machine Learning Systems With Katherine Bailey and Oisin Deery