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"Visual-spatial intelligence is as fundamental as language." Fei-Fei Li says world models are the key to letting AI see the world, reason about it, interact with it, navigate it, and even 'build civilization upon it.' "It's very natural for me that World Labs' north star is to unlock spatial...

32,387 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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On a new episode of Only in America, Fei-Fei Li Li, the "Godmother of AI," speaks with world-renowned historian and Hoover Senior Fellow Stephen Kotkin about her journey to the frontiers of spatial intelligence. 3:38 - Fei-Fei Li's high school years in New Jersey 6:58 - Li's journey to studying physics at Princeton 11:09 - Li on finding an "audacious question" in science 16:19 - Kotkin and Li on curiosity and the immigrant experience 22:01 - Li on the moral responsibilities of scientists 28:12 - Li on co-founding World Labs 34:58 - World models as the next frontier of AI 37:08 - Kotkin and Li on civic responsibility and mentorship 42:06 - Fei-Fei Li on America and adapting to the AI revolution Fei-Fei Li, Founding Director of Stanford HAI, is one of the pioneering researchers in the field of spatial intelligence. A professor of computer science at Stanford University, she invented ImageNet, which is today widely regarded as one of the driving forces behind the development of modern AI and the deep learning revolution. She speaks with Kotkin about her educational journey and how it shaped her path to computer science and entrepreneurship. Drawing from her experience as co-founder and CEO of World Labs, Li explains how "world models" will extend the promise of generative artificial intelligence to new and consequential domains. Li and Kotkin also discuss the importance of truth-seeking and civic responsibility; the role of curiosity in science; and how the United States can best prepare to meet the transformative potential of artificial intelligence. Watch more on Hoover+:

Hoover Institution

21,227 Aufrufe • vor 10 Tagen

Dr. Fei-Fei Li just called out the biggest blind spot in the entire AI industry. We have been building half of human intelligence. And calling it the finish line. Li: “If you look at human intelligence, it pretty much boils down to two buckets.” The first bucket is language. Symbolic reasoning. Communication. The ability to think in words and abstractions. That’s what every major AI lab has spent the last decade building. The second bucket is the one the industry has almost entirely ignored. Li: “We call that in AI spatial intelligence.” How humans and animals perceive, navigate, and interact with the three-dimensional physical world. How we reach for objects. How we move through space. How we build and manipulate physical reality. From painting masterpieces to constructing the pyramids, non-verbal spatial intelligence is what actually shapes the world. Language describes reality. Spatial intelligence acts on it. And the gap between those two things is the gap between a chatbot and a robot. Li: “When this technology is ready, the robotic revolution is gonna start. We’re already seeing that trend.” Every robot is a moving agent. Every moving agent requires spatial intelligence to function in the real world. The humanoid robots being deployed in factories right now are hitting the ceiling of what language models alone can power. Spatial intelligence is the unlock. But Li didn’t stop at robotics. Li: “From a geopolitics point of view, this is part of the technology that goes straight into weapons.” Autonomous drone swarms. Battlefield navigation. Physical target acquisition without human oversight. Every military application of AI that operates in the real world runs on spatial intelligence. The nation that masters the transition from static text to dynamic three-dimensional perception doesn’t just win the software race. It commands the physical battlefield. The AI arms race just broke out of the data center. It’s operating in three dimensions now.

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