6. 10% evolution of Web content
90% how to evolve the Web,
how to evolve the Internet
7. Algorithms (the mathematical recipes that make up programs)
Cryptography (how confidential information is protected on the
net)
Machine intelligence (how services such as YouTube, NetFlix,
Google and Amazon predict your preferences)
Computational biology (how the genetic code works); search (how
we find needles in a billion haystacks)
Recursion (a method where the solution to a problem depends on
solutions to smaller instances of the same problem)
Heuristics (experience-based techniques for problem-solving,
learning, and discovery).
8. 30% knowledge / skills / code
70% motivation /
attitude/curiosity / desire to
play/ desire to take things
apart & explore
9. “It is better to beg forgiveness, than ask permission.”
Grace Hopper
“I never am really satisfied that I understand anything;
because, understand it well as I may, my
comprehension can only be an infinitesimal fraction of
all I want to understand about the many connections
and relations which occur to me, how the matter in
question was first thought of or arrived at, etc., etc.”
Ada Lovelace
10.
11.
12.
13.
14. Describe an algorithm in 10 words or less. (How would we
communicate this to kids?)
Have some insights into the types of algorithms that are out there and
how they are applied in certain businesses
Understand the role of algorithms in the development of the Internet -
articulate why they're important
Algorithm designers - who are the people that build/code these
methods/sets of rules as technologies? What are their backgrounds?
Algorithm footprints - how we track them on the Web?
16. In the modern world most people think of
algorithms as computer-generated programs.
Algorithms are actually step-by-step procedures in
order to complete an operation.
An algorithm can be as simple as a recipe or as
complicated as a computer program designed to
help you search on the Internet. No matter what
type of algorithm it is, a process is required to get
from the beginning to the end result by following
specific steps.
http://www.ehow.com/info_8292589_different-kinds-algorithms.html
17.
18. A
The taxi algorithm:
Go to the taxi stand.
Get in a taxi.
Give the driver my address.
The call-me algorithm:
When your plane arrives, call my cell phone.
Meet me outside baggage claim.
The rent-a-car algorithm:
Take the shuttle to the rental car place.
Rent a car.
Follow the directions to get to my house.
The bus algorithm:
Outside baggage claim, catch bus number 70.
Transfer to bus 14 on Main Street.
Get off on Elm street.
Walk two blocks north to my house.
B
19.
20. 1. Define a problem
2. Explore the problem
3. Investigate solutions
4. Map the steps
5. Code
So what did this geeky girl do to change the world of geeks and girl geeks everywhere… well she got in touch with a few well known bloggers, posted online about her idea of getting geeks to educate one another over dinner and then arranged the first girl geek dinner event with a little help from her friends. The first event had 35 people at it all from London and the surrounding area, shortly after people started to hear about the events and companies started sponsoring them to cover the food and drinks cost.
Too many meetups– nobody want to share anything that’s worth knowing Not so much about being lone females in male dominated industries, but more about doing whatever we can to empower women without any expense of feminine integrity or at the cost of our relationship with working with men “ Transhumanism is an international intellectual and cultural movement supporting the use of science and technology to improve human mental and physical characteristics and capacities”
Inmar is a Member of Technical Staff at the Toronto Technology Centre office of Altera. She holds a PhD in computer science from the University of Toronto. Her area of specialization is machine learning, and her particular focus areas include clustering and message-passing algorithms with applications to computer vision and computational biology. She received her BSc in computer science and computational biology from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. During her studies, Inmar interned with Microsoft Research – Search Labs, where she worked on machine learning algorithms for E-commerce applications for Bing, and at Microsoft Research Cambridge, where she worked on computer vision algorithms for the Kinect gaming system. Inmar has authored numerous publications and patents. Inmar is passionate about issues of recruitment, retention, and promotion of women in computer science and engineering. She has developed and delivered numerous machine learning workshops for high-school girls, participated as a speaker, panelist, and volunteer in the Ontario Celebration of Women in Computing (ONCWIC), organized the Women in Machine Learning (WiML) workshop, and founded the Women in Machine Learning Workshop Executive board. At Altera, Inmar organizes various activities to increase gender diversity in the company, and to provide resources for female university students. Leila Boujnane is the co-founder and CEO of Idée Inc, a firm focused on large scale image search. Idée launched TinEye the world's first reverse image search engine. Our goal is to build useful image search solutions and to make the world's images searchable. Leila began her career in software development at Algorithmics a financial risk management software company and brings a decade of software experience to her role at Idée. She is a supporter of Canada's startup community and a search innovation leader who has been featured in various publications including Canadian Business, the Globe and Mail, the Financial Post, Fast Company, The New York Times, CBC, The Guardian. She is also a novice ultra runner and terrible photographer.
Inmar is a Member of Technical Staff at the Toronto Technology Centre office of Altera. She holds a PhD in computer science from the University of Toronto. Her area of specialization is machine learning, and her particular focus areas include clustering and message-passing algorithms with applications to computer vision and computational biology. She received her BSc in computer science and computational biology from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. During her studies, Inmar interned with Microsoft Research – Search Labs, where she worked on machine learning algorithms for E-commerce applications for Bing, and at Microsoft Research Cambridge, where she worked on computer vision algorithms for the Kinect gaming system. Inmar has authored numerous publications and patents. Inmar is passionate about issues of recruitment, retention, and promotion of women in computer science and engineering. She has developed and delivered numerous machine learning workshops for high-school girls, participated as a speaker, panelist, and volunteer in the Ontario Celebration of Women in Computing (ONCWIC), organized the Women in Machine Learning (WiML) workshop, and founded the Women in Machine Learning Workshop Executive board. At Altera, Inmar organizes various activities to increase gender diversity in the company, and to provide resources for female university students. Leila Boujnane is the co-founder and CEO of Idée Inc, a firm focused on large scale image search. Idée launched TinEye the world's first reverse image search engine. Our goal is to build useful image search solutions and to make the world's images searchable. Leila began her career in software development at Algorithmics a financial risk management software company and brings a decade of software experience to her role at Idée. She is a supporter of Canada's startup community and a search innovation leader who has been featured in various publications including Canadian Business, the Globe and Mail, the Financial Post, Fast Company, The New York Times, CBC, The Guardian. She is also a novice ultra runner and terrible photographer.
What issues are still holding women back?
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