DICE New York Training Presentation

from DICE New York Training Presentation

• I would like to introduce myself as I think you might be wondering who I am.
  • I am a student at Columbia University in New York, majoring in Computer Science and minoring in Philosophy.
    • Located in the upper left of Central Park.
  • I am here as a guest.
  • I have been given the opportunity to explore my interests, life, and various places, and I have thought about many things.
• Articulation of Thoughts 2023 - Talking about Virtual Time
  • A brief explanation of the above.
  • In doing this, I have been talking about things like Exploring New Models through Implementation for a while.
    • (In that sense, combining CS and Philosophy)
  • I have been talking about it for a few years, and I feel like I have gradually been able to do it.
  • Specifically (this part may be skipped)
    • Implementation
      • Lorentz - Special Relativity in VR, We were here - Pseudo-synchronous VR Experience
        • -> Can we bring the model of time in relativity to computer graphics and virtual time?
      • FMRG SingleSite ~202310
        • Research being conducted at Columbia’s lab.
        • -> Can the model of virtual time be applied to human-robot communication?
      • ParallelTalk
        • The difficulty of creating a model/interface that can be handled by humans in actual implementation.
        • There seems to be a lot to learn once a prototype is created.
      • slow down
    • Philosophy
      • Phenomenology, Neocybernetics
      • How do they connect? Simply connecting concepts arbitrarily only makes things more difficult.
• How to do the cycle of implementation and philosophy?
  • Research? Product development? slow down
• Recent thoughts: Decision-Making Ignoring Frameworks
  • Academia?
  • Engineering?
  • Starting a company?
    • Changes in the image of Entrepreneurship
    • Talked to people who are running companies recently and discussed with JETRO, NewLab, etc.
    • The advantages and problems of doing the cycle are gradually becoming apparent.
  • Is life more about freedom?
    • There are also Unnamed Choices.
    • If you increase the resolution, these choices are not exclusive, and there are various degrees of freedom among the choices.
      • I just thought about this while listening to the presentation.
• How to live in the near future?
  • The cycle of research and product development.
  • If I see hope in the prototype of the product I am currently developing, I want to seriously consider commercialization.
    • Take a leave of absence from school.
  • A life where you have many different roles like changing shoes?
    • Can I handle such roles?
    • Well, if I can’t handle them and fall, that’s life too, That’s Also Life.

Now, changing the topic,

• As my core values: Living in a Way that Clears the Fog of the World
  • I believe this is why I chose to study in the United States.
    • (Rather, it can be said that I believe in this value in order to justify my choice of studying in the United States instead of the University of Tokyo. If I don’t believe in this, I would imagine a different world line where I went to the University of Tokyo and compare it.)
  • I want to find New York and the United States more interesting.
    • It becomes part of daily life, for better or worse.
      • If you don’t make use of the fact that you live here, it will just pass as part of your daily life.
      • It would be a waste to be satisfied with New York just because you had fun going to MoMA, for example.
    • I also wrote this as my resolution for this year.
      • Participating in hackathons at MIT, Stanford, and NYC, for example.
    • I was very inspired by the fact that I could have so many different experiences in just one week if I put in serious effort.
      • Taking the initiative to contact people and squeeze out what you can get.
    • It may be a boost of something out of the ordinary, but since I am living here, I want to recognize these opportunities as opportunities.
      • I feel like I am gradually infiltrating the Japanese network.
        • When I meet new people, I think, “Oh, I know that person!”
      • It’s pointless to just stick with Japanese people, so…
    • Would the same thing apply in Tokyo?