Yeah, I need the latest pull up here.
Maybe.
Uh, here we go.
Alright.
1st IS, is it Dante Stevens?
Uh, yes.
Alright.
You are up first.
Alright, so yeah, it is.
You see how to share it is.
Yeah, hear me pretty good.
Yes, Sir.
Yeah, I can hear you.
One second, I'm trying to so.
I can you see that?
Yeah.
Alright, so I'll be covering uh AI's today.
Ohh, just bear with me.
I have stage fright.
Alright so.
That's that.
All right, so imagine if you're computer could think like
Sherlock Holmes, that's an AI in a nutshell.
Do you remember the the movie from?
I think Wizard of Oz.
Yeah, the ten man who wanted the hard but an 8 of them.
More about brains, Alan turned.
Asked him.
Machines think we're still trying to figure that out.
His 1950 paper Computer Machinery and intelligence set
the stage for what AI could become.
When it comes to different types of AI's, you have narrow AI that
is good at one thing.
It won't write poetry, but it remind you to buy flowers.
General AI is a mixture.
It's more versatile.
Uh, superintelligent AI is more like a counsel, but it hasn't
been invented or developed yet.
You know, you hear me pretty alright.
Yeah.
OK, quick changes in northern the background.
So here's a short video that I found on YouTube explaining the
artificial intelligence.
They are able to hear that.
No.
I think I hear it now and see it.
Yep.
It's a black screen.
Having some technical difficulties.
I can't see the video.
No, it's just a blacks coming.
Now it's just the black screen.
Me.
So what is going on here?
I have to stop sharing and then reshare.
There it is.
What?
OK, sorry about that.
Start.
Yes.
What is going on here?
Ohh, you know if this video get audio you'll have to go up in
the share thing again and then click uh share audio or share
computer audio or something in.
Yeah.
Include computers now.
It's what it.
Guy artificial.
How about now?
And I am and I refers to AI systems that are designed to
I can't hear it.
perform specific tasks or solved particular problems A and I has
Yeah, I could hear it, but it's just well.
a limited range of abilities and operates within a predefined
I was really quiet.
scope.
Examples of A and I include.
Alright, so I'm just gonna skip this portion.
Devices in your home.
Which?
Alright, I'm just gonna share my screen again.
Like I said, bear with me.
But I kind of went over this yesterday before.
Are you saying the screen with the notes or the presentation?
I'm seeing your timesheet alright.
I'm seeing, yeah.
Time clock wizard.
Oh my God.
Alright.
OK, there we go.
Alright, so yeah, all that.
So the video pretty much explaining on the different ASR,
which is the normal AR.
The general AI and the superintelligent AI.
So the narrow AI, like a genie who's only good at one wish,
needed song recommendation.
Good done, but it won't help you write your taxes.
This is like the everyday chat boxes that we use Netflix.
A patient ID on your phone, stuff like that.
Siri, Alexa.
So all of that is narrow y'all.
You know our AI's like the Jack of all trades that we're
dreaming of.
It's an AI that can learn as we do, and it's adaptable and
versatile, all the sense to Nikki can pronounce that.
I think that's how you said and China's it's a supercomputer
that can do more than 33,862 million operation every 2nd and
begin 2015 it was considered the fastest computer in the world.
So super intelligence is like Einstein on steroids.
Imagine that AI smart smarter than any person that you know US
search AI could potentially feel emotion and have desires.
Alright, machine learning is a technique a computer ohh used
for the computers.
It's like doing this homework and they get better grades each
time the learning styles are unsupervised, which is fine, and
patterns supervised learning from examples and reinforcements
which is learning from mistakes.
NLP, SY.
Siri doesn't think you're asking about the weather when you say
whether it's like teaching the parrot to not only repeat, but
to understand and answer back.
And so you see this with like, uh, again Grandma grandma checks
using Siri, stuff like that.
And even uh, customer service calls when you called the center
is it's understands what you're asking for.
I know it's most of the time it's aggravating because you can
say I need to do this and you'll see you somewhere else, but
that's an example.
Automations because robots don't complain about Monday mornings.
Imagining robot that makes your coffee file your reports and
never ask for vacation days.
That's automations.
Machine vision.
So this is how your phone recognizes your face and doesn't
unlock for your twin?
Or does it?
Because my son has definitely opened my phone with his facial
recognition.
Umm for the people that have iPhones, you can see this
feature when you access your photos and a groups.
The photos from different family members.
I thought it was kind of weird the first time I seen that, but
is cool is needs full.
The future of AI?
It might predict your love of movie.
You never heard of?
Yeah, I might soon be a new Beethoven or Picasso.
Or it might just help you shop faster.
We're looking at a future where AI is the best doctor, driver,
personal shopper you've ever had is ever evolving very fast.
And it comes with a lot of problems that people see.
Some concerns are privacy and job impacts.
Another issues responsible AI actions and who owns a I created
content if you haven't already seen it, Kanye and other
musicians voiceovers have stirred up some concerns with
Brooke and companies and their copyrights.
And if you have kids probably seen this on Tik T.O.K or
whatever.
And one of the the main concerns is AI warfare.
So they think the the smarter that AI gets it, it will become
subconscious and pretty much uh take over humans pretty much.
That includes my presentation, where your thoughts.
I know it's a little rocky.
Well, not a little.
A lot of rocky.
Nobody, OK.
And these are my references.
Very nice presentation.
I asked becoming a real hot hot issue me today.
It's getting pretty.
Some people think it's getting really out of control.
Again, I can see that.
Not in a near future, but you know, once we start using it for
other things like warfare, it can become an issue.
I'm seeing where Elon Musk is doing like the brain implant.
I think you already did that.
Waiting to see like 5 days work work out but they I think it's
good it's good and bad just depending on how you use it.
Yeah, right.
Now it's just circumstantial on with who's using it and what
for.
But I have no other questions.
Alright, next.
Yeah, this person, I guess.
All right, I think that is me.
So I am going to share my screen.
Yep, sorry.
Once again.
There it goes.
Alright.
Can you guys see my screen?
And hear me OK.
Yep.
All right, perfect.
Alright, so my name is Candace.
Thank you for coming to my master class.
My presentation tonight is on the evolution of television
technology.
There it goes.
So before television was invented, we had the Telegraph
and the Pan Telegraph.
Samuel Morse was one inventor of the Telegraph in the 1830s and
40s.
It allowed long distance communication by transmitting
electrical signals over a wire, and Giovanni Caselli invented
the Pan Telegraph, which could then drawings and notes across
vast distances using electrochemistry.
It's a precursor to the fax machine and transmitted images
over the Telegraph lines.
So those kind of laid the foundation for television to
become what it is.
And as you might notice, as I go through the presentation, a lot
of people were working on the same technology around the world
separately all the same time.
It was.
It's kind of interesting.
Umm, so for instance, the first television was invented in 1924
by John Logie Baird.
His first invention worked mechanically by scanning an
image using a spinning disk and projecting it onto a screen.
It could transmit the outline of an image a few feet away.
The TV screen use the reflected light to create a low resolution
image about the size of a postage stamp.
So that's this picture right here is basically what that
would look like.
Umm.
And unfortunately, it took some time for it to take off.
No one really believed him that he was able to do that until
around 1926, which was a couple of years later when he
demonstrated it for the Royal Institution, because he was in
Europe, it immediately gained popularity and the bear
televisor went on sale in 1929.
So the picture down here is kind of what that looked like.
And around the same time frame, Philo Farnsworth invented the
fully electronic television.
Amazingly, at the age of 15, and it eventually put beards TV out
of business, beard actually only made about 1000 TV before farms
worth kind of took over the game.
His version?
Farnsworth version used a vacuum tube that would shoot a beam of
electrons line by line against a light sensitive screen.
His TV had better quality.
It was easier to mass produce, and he actually Farnsworth was a
genius.
He actually ended up having hundreds of patents for
electronic and mechanical devices at the time of his death
in 1971.
A lot of things that we started using and some that we still
used today are all attributed to him and RCA, which is a familiar
name, was also working on a television system and it
challenged Farnsworth.
Umm.
Version.
So that's where.
Uh, HMV umm is the next evolution of TV.
It became available in 1938.
It used the new cathode ray technology and can bar and
television and a radio receiver.
So CRT technology was bulky and heavy.
I'm sure a lot of you remember how big and heavy DVD's used to
be.
This diagram down here shows basically what that looked like
that cathode.
Ray technology and how it would work is the electron gun would
shoot a beam of electrons to the phosphor coated screen and it
was directed using a horizontal and vertical electromagnetic
field.
So it kind of direct those electrons on exactly how to move
on the screen and it would create a sequence of horizontal
lines called a raster that appears so fast our eyes
interpret it as a constant image.
One electron done was used for monochrome, while it took three
electron guns.
Umm to do color and one would be red, one would be green, the
other one would be blue and it would produce 3 overlapping
images and mix together.
It would be the full color that we're used to seeing.
So some of the first TV shows started to appear in the 1940s.
Broadcast stations included NBC, ABC, CBS and DuMont.
TV shows were first played during prime time in the evening
and then daytime television made its debut in the 1950s and 60s.
Companies were constantly inventing new technology to
promote to consumers that TV remote control came out in 1950,
and I think the first remote control was called lazy bones.
As funny as that is, umm, color television then came out in
1953, though it was very expensive, it led to black and
white TV's having a price drop.
So this allowed more people to own a TV, and this concept kind
of applied all throughout the evolution of television, even
going forward.
Basically, only the wealthy could own the novel technology,
but as it progressed, the older models became cheaper.
And this allowed the lower income uh people to be able to
purchase them.
Cable networks became popular in the 1970s, and brown the number
of channels available.
The Sinclair Microvision was released in 1976 and was a force
first portable TV.
So here, here's the Sinclair Microvision right here.
And then here's an example of one of those first remotes.
We're very silly and a lot of the first remotes too.
Umm, I would actually plug into the TV with a cord so it wasn't
even wireless or the infrared technology that we have.
And then now we're getting closer to modern TV's.
What we have now so flat create flat screen TV's hit the market,
but we're very expensive.
They began to replace Box TV's in the 2000s after the prices
started to drop.
Flat screen technology used plasma screens in liquid crystal
displays, with LCD taking the lead.
Screens could be larger and lighter.
Is LCD allowed the picture to be of higher resolution or better
quality?
The standard became known as high definition.
Cable TV is slowly being phased out by Smart Tvi, the streaming
capability without the need for a cable box or antenna.
So TV coverage of world events made people more connected than
ever before.
It allowed people to see what was happening in the world and
feel like they were a part of it.
Events like the Vietnam War were more real than ever.
People knew exactly what was going on.
TV shows dedicated to traveling the world or history
documentaries helped to bring diversity into our living rooms.
So it was kind of a precursor to social media to just led to
that, the whole world being able to be involved and know what was
going on.
Alright, that concludes my presentation.
Does anybody have any questions?
Got my references here.
Very nice, very nice presentation.
Thank you.
So anybody got any questions?
Little bit of trivia.
None.
I've got some more trivia for you guys.
The HMV TV that you see RT.
It stood for his Masters voice and it was based off of a little
dog named Nipper.
Was uh umm, a painting that was painted of this little dog that
was like listening into a gramophone.
I had to look it up and took me a little while to figure it out.
That somebody have a question?
And and keep.
Oh no.
I was just gonna say that's cute.
That's all I was just.
That's really cool.
Alright, thank you.
Great job.
Yeah.
Alright, Next up, it looks like Jameelah Boyd.
Ohh, I'll go next in her place because she has to pick up her
kids.
OK.
Yeah, that's no problem.
All right.
Do I just hit share?
Uh, yeah.
The top hit share and then share screen and then if you have
Right.
anything that's like a video or something and you presentation,
you check the include computers that around.
Share link.
Quite on, Guy got my OK.
See.
How I or second I got Max I got changed my permissions to share
my screen.
No.
Alright, here we go.
Yeah, whatever.
Umm.
Alright, share umm.
What would that click on actually let me see.
Uh should be at the top right of the screen by the leaf called
button.
Yeah, just quite.
Yeah, I clicked on share, but network.
Umm.
And then you'll do screen.
And then they like.
What?
Is working OK.
Yeah, there it is.
Alright.
And how I switch my view to not present review or see more
actions.
Hyperview.
OK, here we go.
They alright.
So today I'm gonna be going over the history of iPhones and why
iPhones are so popular.
Yeah.
So our agenda is gonna be gonna do an introduction.
History of iPhone go over the rise of Apple how Steve Jobs
actually saved Apple.
Go over a little bit of Steve Jobs history.
Go over how the iPhone start, how the App Store start, how
Apple incorporates subscriptions to actually drive customer sales
and customer loyalty.
Go over how I message has been used to pretty much maintain
consumer loyalty.
Go for references and go over any questions anybody may have.
So far introduction.
Let's see man.
So today we're going to be going over the history of the iPhone
as you guys all may know.
My name is Tim.
I know some of you guys may not like iPhones, but it's OK as
much as people do not like iPhones.
IPhones can be described as the main driver behind the
popularity of smartphones.
IPhones have been incredibly innovative ants features Steve
Jobs was an incredibly businessman.
He was able to inspire his teams everywhere he went.
Apple has continued to keep his dominance over his smartphone
market.
I will go over how influential Steve Jobs was.
I will also talk about the introduction of iPhones.
I will end with why people remain loyal to iPhones.
So Apple was founded.
On April 1st, 1976, it was founded by Steve Jobs and Steve
Wozniak.
The founders wanted to revolutionize the way in which
people viewed and used computers.
They had to be compact enough to be used in a Home Office.
It was the first mainstream computer to actually have
colored graphics.
See also drastically jumped from 7.8 million to 117 million in
1980.
Apple also went public the same year.
By 1985, Jobs and Wozniak left Apple for different reasons.
Jobs sought out John Sculley from PepsiCo in 1983 to replace
Wozniak.
There was a lot of conflict between Scully and jobs.
It proved to be a bad move for jobs to bring Scully in to
conflict, cause jobs to leave Apple.
In 1985, Jobs will later go on to submit his legacy in
different ways.
Bill Gates offers go a chance to actually license Microsoft
software in 1985 on Apple computers.
Scoey declined it, however.
The Windows operating systems had a similar graphic interface
to apples.
Apple peaked in 1990 after posting his highest profits at
the current time.
Computers using Windows OS quickly began taking over market
share from Apple, so much experts actually believed.
In 1996, Apple will fail.
See.
Yeah.
So it can be said that Steve Jobs actually saved Apple from
destruction.
Apple was failing due to not having a unique OS and computer.
Windows based OS were quickly taken over a market share due to
ease of use and accessibility.
The Board of Directors decide to buy next software jobs was the
founder of next software when he left back in 1985.
The board also decided to ask jobs to become an intern.
CEO Jobs accepted the position but referred to himself as a
CEO.
So as you guys can see, chapter Steve Jobs kind of start the
whole eye when he became CEO, Apple again back in late 1990s,
jobs cooperate with windows to develop and operating system.
A Mac version was created solely for apples use and jobs begin to
spread.
His impactful and van ideas to different areas such as the
ibook and iPad or iPod. Sorry.
Alright, so Steve Jobs was born in San Francisco.
He always had a love for engineering and computing.
He met his future business partner Wozniak in high school.
After leaving Apple, he started a software and hardware company
called Next Inc Mean People do not know or remember that he
also invested in Pixar Animation Studios.
Steve Jobs was actually a reason why Pixar became so successful.
Toy Story was the first major hit from Pixar Studios and had a
lot to do with Steve Jobs.
It's still services, a classic, just finding multiple sequels.
It can be argued we would not have Pixar without Steve Jobs in
a way, jobs changed.
And many movies as we know today, just because he was
instrumental in the success of Pixar does not mean he was
without flaw.
Jobs was described by his team members as being abrasive and
critical, yet his team still remained well to him because he
demanded success.
He believed in success and knew his team would be successful.
In 2004, Jobs announced he was diagnosed with a rare form of
pancreatic cancer.
It was during this time period where the most successful
creations were launched.
The MacBook Air, iTunes, iPod, and iPhone were all breaking
sales numbers while changing the landscape of how consumers were
able to interact and communicate.
Apple announced the iPhone in January of 2007.
IPhones were made available for purchase in June.
Apple market iPhone aggressively before it went on sale.
Jobs new IT will be a major success after the success of
both the iPad or iPod.
Sorry and MacBook Air.
The innovations and evolution of smartphones started with the
iPhone.
It was a have this time, it said, a standard that everyone
else would have to catch up to compete with.
The original iPhone had glass touch screen.
Most phones still had plastic screens.
It has support for a different touch screen interactions.
It also had amazing camera for his time.
Web browsing was possible using a iPhone.
The iPhone cannot be talked about without mentioning Apple
Music.
Apple Apple Music was revolutionary for its time.
Also, no smartphone before it had elaborate as deep as Apple
music that integrated with iTunes, consumers could purchase
music or download music to listen to on the iPhone.
IPhones also offered GSM Slash Edge cellular network access.
IPhones were able to connect to Wi-Fi and be Bluetooth enabled.
It was mark.
It as a phone, iPod and web browser all in one for a
relatively low price.
Apple also changed the game with his exclusive exclusivity deal.
Apple had a revenue sharing agreement with AT&T, Apple
Guy Percentage of revenue from every iPhone customer on monthly
plan.
No one else had had deals to a magnitude Apple had competitors
soon tried to emulate the deal Apple had, with varying success.
The original iPhone was a massive hit.
People weighed long lines to purchase an iPhone on release
date and still continue to even today.
In fact, people still weighing incredibly long lines to
purchase an iPhone on release date almost two decades later.
No phone company in the US can test to similar staying power
for release days by the end of 2921, million iPhones have been
sold.
The iPhone 3G were was released in 2008 and introduced 3G
technology.
It also was equipped with assisted Global Positioning
System, or GPS, arguably the biggest impact Apple made and
the smartphone industry happened in July of 2008.
So much can be said about the App Store.
It will still not be enough to describe the impact it had on
smartphones and businesses alike.
The App Store was published in July 10th, 2008.
It originally debuted with 500 applications.
The App Store influenced every area from social life to gaming
life to cultural life, while being an economic machine, it
changed everything.
Prior to 2008, only a few large companies dominate the software
industry about me and the companies existed.
None of them could compete on massive level level overtime.
The App Store may wait for a smaller companies to create
space and feel dominated by larger companies.
Temple Run is arguably one of the most iconic smartphone games
of all time.
It was colorful yet simple.
It was easy to pick up while hard to master careers of Temple
Run.
No, it had been downloaded over 1 billion times by 2018.
Me applications has similar experiences after becoming a
available on the App Store me apps years ago where only iPhone
exclusive applications.
The exclusivity motivated people to buy more iPhones, driving up
sales.
Popular apps can only be used on the iPhone because ports to
different devices were not available at lunchtime.
Applications help many iconic apps show off features of the
iPhone.
Instagram is 1 most popular social media platforms of all
time.
Instagram has been noted to have completely changed the mid and
upscaling dining experience.
The popularity of Instagram inspired restaurants to focus on
presentation even more than taste.
People want to take amazing pictures of food to post on
Instagram.
Instagram was a startup that became famous because the iPhone
Uber was also a startup that used that utilized iPhone
features to become popular.
Some of the biggest companies, such as Facebook, Twitter, Yelp
and Amazon, began designing apps to join the App Store because
it's what consumers want it no smartphone had to level impact.
The iPhones had temporal run was also not the most iconic game on
iPhones.
Multi touch technology allow game developers to do more while
designing games for App Store.
It's such as Super Monkey ball words with friends and Fruit
Ninja were wildly popular.
Angry Birds was also an early game that has significant
impact.
Culturally Angry Birds spawned multiple games, merchandise, and
future leaf movies in terms of users, iOS stayed by by Apple to
be the most popular gaming platform worldwide.
In that purchase, purchases were introduced in 2009.
Most people familiar with in that purchase, most people are
familiar with in that purchases in some way is the ability to
make purchases with the application.
Purchases can't include, but are not limited to, cosmetics levels
and extra lives in a game and way it could be viewed as the
start of the freemium market.
A free game that is scientific for sizes people to play, to
pay, to win $1 billion was paid out to developers by June of
2010.
In that, purchases proved to be an instance success for Apple.
Apple does not stop innovating.
As a result, the concept for a subscription based apps came
into discussion in 2011.
The App Store officially began supporting supporting
subscription based apps.
It was an instant hit.
Streaming companies were able to offer offer streaming services
with ease on the App Store.
Gaming companies could offer subscriptions for games.
Lifestyle companies could also offer streaming services.
Apple once again took a concept and proved it.
Popular applications such as Netflix, who and tender were
able to thrive with with subscriptions, healthcare apps
and fitness apps, also benefit immensely.
With Apple, Apple offers apps to benefit consumers and doctors,
especially with the interconnectivity gained on the
Apple Watch.
When the best features of IO of iPhones is the OS messaging
system.
I message is iconic.
Is an undeniable fact is referenced in all all over pop
culture and around the world.
Adults know what butex mean at the lessons.
Know what butex mean?
Apple knew what had in mind when you create iMessage to go in.
Mine was inclusivity and exclusivity.
IPhone users have unique messaging service exclusive to
iPhones.
When the iPhone sends a message to an iPhone user, the message
is in blue.
When iPhone, since user sends a message to an iPhone user, the
message isn't green.
On the surface, it appears like it's designed for.
Looks is pleasing to the eye behind the scenes.
Is really designed as a way to peer pressure iPhone users and
non iPhone users when group text is form multiple users are
planning to one group chat when the chat is blue, every user is
shown to have an iPhone.
When the text is green, wearing more users is shown not to have
an iPhone.
Apple executive executives introduced a feature with little
fanfare to submit iPhone Dominus over adolescent users in the US.
Peer pressure persuades the group to kick out the individual
with green text.
Have the group chat or pressure them to get iPhone it came to
light during a very public lawsuit with the career of
fortnight, epic games and public records, Apple decided not to
offer iMessage to different platforms.
As a strategy, is used to pressure whole families into
having an iPhone, chief executive Tim Cook Cook stayed
on message with her apple.
If it was on Android features exclusive to iPhone to iPhone,
messaging is a way to keep iPhone users on the iPhone.
Apple also created features to target teams for his messaging
services.
Do you emoji like faces were introduced to market towards
teens?
Misgen games such as game pigeon only works iPhone to iPhone.
It was noted by Wall Street Journal interviews that team
users love being able to create exclusive I message group chats
because users can be added or subscribed or, sorry, subtracted
without creating a new chat is all about being well towards
Apple.
The Android operating system dominates the global market.
IOS only accounts for 40% of the US market share for smartphones.
However, over 70% of people aged 18 to 24 are iPhone users.
Teens are the target target ions.
So as you guys can see, iPhones are marketed towards teens and
Apple is saying it's market is target audience.
Do you guys have any questions?
No amazing presentation.
Yeah, it's pretty good hugs and all that stuff.
I didn't know.
Umm.
It did remind me of a a comedian bit that I heard on the morning
radio show.
I listened to it's he worked in IT and he was a talking about
how umm uh IT guys generally typically like Windows and
Android better than Mac and Apple because you can get into
them easier and and modify things.
It's like he's like Mac and Apple.
People are kind of like yovi's witness, you know, they're
they're all die hard for, like, if you accept the Steve Jobs,
your Lord and savior.
I mean, I believe it is.
What Apple was aiming for, but I don't wanna get into like the
demographics, more demographics besides teams.
But yeah, it's apple pretty much targets people for iPhones just
to build brand loyalty and it's why air pods and Macbooks and
iPads all can connect with iPhones because they want people
to keep buying the same family of products.
Alright, here are my references.
How do I stop sharing alright?
Alright.
Very nice.
Alright, Jamila is up next.
OK.
So.
I had just share my screen.
Our friends.
Yes, uh.
Working.
We click on share and then screen and the if you've got
like a video or something, anything with audio on your
No.
presentation, you'll just click.
Include computer sound.
OK.
Can you guys see my screen?
Yep.
OK.
So.
So it's not about you.
It's all going home.
I'm sorry.
Reach my Steve.
Yeah, like.
Uh.
OK, my name is Jimmy Lila.
I am doing my presentation on mobile device security.
How are you?
Yeah, I'm trying to see if one This is why?
The why the water, Tom?
Like a baby in the ship.
Hey Steve, your mic is unmuted.
Those phone.
OK, So what is mobile device security?
It's the full protection of data on portable devices and network
connected to the devices.
Comment portable devices within the network includes
smartphones.
My Tyler's favorite the tablet and personal computers.
Mobile compromise mobile devices now account for 59% of global
website traffic, but almost half, 45% of companies survey in
the most recent Verizon Mobile Security Index say they have
suffered a compromise involving a mobile device in the past 12
months.
And over here it shows a graph of that over the last few years.
Umm in 2021, the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center team
received a record 847,376 complaints, a 7% increase from
2020.
The estimated potential losses were over 6.9 billion.
Unsurprisingly, ransomware business email compromised and
the criminal use of cryptocurrency were among the
most commonly reported types of incidents.
OK, So what are the most common hacking techniques?
Malware is the most common of all hacking techniques.
One anti-malware provider describes it as any code
developed by cyber attackers, designed to cause extensive
damage to data in systems or to gain unauthorized access to a
network.
There is phishing and social engineering attacks in a
phishing attack.
Hackers then carefully crafted emails that appear to come from
a trusted source like your bank.
Key to the man in the middle prevention is to use.
I'm sorry, is the use of encryption.
SSL, the same technology that protects your credit card
details when shopping online, can be used to encrypt your
network traffic.
If a hacker does capture that, they cannot use it because they
cannot decrypt it, which is a ohh how do I go back?
Umm, that's really one of the main reasons why I kind of
picked this subject because I've been a victim of getting like
debit card information stolen from shopping online.
Let's see how to secure mobile devices.
There's many ways to secure your mobile devices, but it does
depend on the type of device you use as well a VPN, a virtual
private network is an encrypted, encrypted connection over the
Internet from a device to a network.
The encrypted connection helps ensure that sensitive data is
safely transmitted.
It prevents unauthorized people from eavesdropping on the
traffic and allows the user to conduct remote work safely.
Umm, I know a lot of jobs that I've worked for.
We had to use a VPN especially when working remotely because
it's hard trying to secure everybody when they're not
exactly in the office.
And of course, passwords are one of the most basic ways to secure
your devices.
But uh, passwords are sometimes compromised from people using
the weak passwords or using them over and over again for multiple
websites and apps such as 1234 or using your name, something
that's easy to guess.
Now most websites they have requirements for the passwords
where it has to be about 8 characters or more.
Lowercase and uppercase punctuation numbers.
How to secure mobile devices?
Continued biometric authentication is when a
computer uses measurable biological characteristics such
as face, fingerprint, voice, or iris recognition for
identification and access.
Multiple biometric authentication methods are now
available on smartphones and are easy for workers to set up and
use.
That one is not my favorite.
Way to secure device only because I feel like it's easy to
take someone's face and just put it in front of the device to get
in.
I've seen it happen.
Umm other ways to secure the devices run updates when they
become available?
Security scans, which most computers usually come with.
Those avoid phishing emails and voice fishing and learning
modules for the employees.
Those are actually really helpful before my cybersecurity
journey.
That's really all the training I had was security.
So some things to avoid, UM, public Wi-Fi, phishing emails,
voice phishing, and websites that are not secure.
So with the public Wi-Fi, things like airports, coffee shops,
which is easy for hackers to get your get your important data.
Mobile devices and ethics.
There are several ethical concerns that are commonly
associated with technological advancements in including
privacy, security, job placement, environmental impact,
and the potential misuse of technology.
The rapid development of digital technologies and the increasing
interconnectivity of devices have raised significant concerns
about privacy and security as more personal data is collected,
stored and shared online, the potential for data breaches,
identity theft, and unauthorized surveillance grows.
Additionally, the use of AI and machine learning and facial
recognition and data analysis raises ethical concerns about
potential biases, discrimination, and violation of
personal privacy.
In these are my references.
Did anybody have any questions?
Very nice presentation, very nice.
I don't.
I'm not a question, but yeah, I'm you brought up at the end.
I am I in biometrics and stuff.
I'm actually that's ironic cause I'm actually having to deal with
that with work.
Right now I'm a a truck driver and they have AAN cab, a camera
that's on you all the time.
And there's the consent form has come up to sign off on them
using your picture and stuff.
We wouldn't.
And buy mentions, biometrics and stuff and it's just kinda yeah,
it's iffy.
Yeah.
That's a bit much.
The invasion of privacy.
It's it's a fine line.
I agree.
Alright, next is.
Shay Ryan Starks in that right.
Looks like they are not here.
No.
Next would be Mohammed.
Hello.
You know share my screen.
Any sorry I I wouldn't wanna try and pronounce your last name.
You're fine.
No worry about it, so make sure I have everything.
Although OK, right.
Everyone see my screen.
Yeah.
Yep.
Perfect.
OK.
Hello everyone today today is my master class and the topic I
wanted to talk about was AI and the banking world.
Now this is a little specific to my current job.
I am a banker at PNC Bank and kind of the use of AI has kind
of taken the world by storm.
You could say and it's kind of incorporating and a lot of
places.
And the one place that's incorporating is the banking
world.
So what does it mean for the banking world?
What does it mean for people on everything?
So just a few things about it.
Let me reset advancements in AI and machine learning
technologies has really become common in the public eye or kind
of seeing it like in our everyday lives.
We're kind of seeing at work, school everywhere, all over the
place.
These technologies have sparked some discussions and
speculations about how it impacts society, impacts work
and impacts like everything else we do with our daily lives.
But what does it really mean for like, well, how we use it?
What is it?
What is it for our daily lives?
Use security and how could actually help.
To kind of start off some pros of AI and machine learning and
banking, better customer support, so help with basic
needs.
Sometimes you know when you don't want to be on hold, long
time for customer care.
They have the chat boxes or some other tools to help customers
kind of like solve their basic needs, you know, like hey, a
transaction was declined or when is my debit card gonna be
delivered kind of those basic things assist after closing
hours.
So that's a good thing for like, you know, when the bank is
closed, typically after 5:00 PM or 6:00 PM, sometimes a few
customers have, like a few questions or do you need help
with something?
That's where these AI machine learning tools come pretty
handy. After hours.
Kind of help out the customers and help the bank out because
they're in a way servicing their clients and hands banking
services.
So it does help the customer able to track their account
funds and other information, whether they're paying
something, paying the credit cards, or keeping track of their
funds and making a plan for themselves for the near future.
This is somewhere.
This is where AI and machine learning has really taken a lot
of positives from helping people invest their money, helping
people keep track of it and kind of the goals for themselves and
kind of just have a proper future for themselves and
customer.
And banking needs, you know, when it comes to customizing it.
From my experience, we're able to help our clients build for
their future.
You know, what do they wanna do with their money?
Like we can use AI simulation generations and everything to
kind of show them where their money could look like in a few
years or what they do if they put in this certain kind of
account.
Just some things like that to just give them a visual work
presentation of that and the a good common thing is a scan
recognition.
So if there's any report of suspicious activities,
especially if it's after banking hours, this is pretty good to
like.
Help customers report any kind of fraud.
Kind of like make them feel secure that hey, fraud did occur
with me, but I need to report in.
The bank is closed.
That's where he's AI tools, chat boxes and machine learning
systems.
Kind of come in handy and just overall keep most clients
information safe.
I know previous presenters talked to a biometric that's
kind of something that's also implementing a lot.
Whenever you log into your PNC or any bank app that you have
biometric settings to, like, allow that only you are the one
accessing it.
But when every problem, every pro in life, there's always some
cons.
So some cons where AI and machine learning and banking is
it is expensive as much as AI and machine learning is would
become a good thing and as more and more companies start to like
kind of utilize the more the maintenance of it will be
costly.
So there's going to be more money put towards on maintenance
saying it and maintenance will be pretty common.
It's not gonna be like one or two twice.
It's gonna be always happening, always changing.
And I would say individuals were gonna be charged of monitoring
these AI stuff.
They're gonna be getting big salaries too, because I'm
guessing it's not gonna be that easy.
But task to just monitor.
You're going to do a whole lot working with these AIS and
machine learning systems.
That's some bad calls.
So, I mean, regardless of how good AI or machine learning
system can be, there will always be some sort of errors that can
occur.
There can be some mistakes being done by these machines because
they're not human.
There can be some sort of like system failures or something
like that that could go wrong.
Someone is trying to go into their account and something
happens and it shuts down. Those things.
Incorrect information can be presented.
This is kinda on are like not just customer side but as a
worker side too.
Maybe we're working on something and we're we're relying so much
on these AI technologies that sometimes it gives us wrong
information and then when we present that to someone else, it
looks like we're giving the wrong information.
Sure.
Right now, not down.
OK.
Sorry.
And then one of the biggest things is this kind of like the
more like common thing is unemployment as cool as AI is.
Not only is it that amazing, but it's also taking that many jobs
away too.
If we're being frank here, uh, a a job that 10 people can do a
single AI can complete itself too, and maybe it maybe like
less the cost.
Maybe paying those ten people so jobs will be affected?
More machines doing the work, so we're gonna see more and more
data as time goes on.
I see currently in my bank, like so many people have currently
like lost jobs, mortgage officers, fraud detection
people, because banks are just relying mostly on these AI to do
it.
You know why?
Pay a mortgage officer to process the loan when an AI
could just do it all by itself and use machine learning
technology so that is a little bit of a concerning part.
There are some positives, but the biggest one is the
unemployment aspect of it.
Yeah.
So impact on the banking world.
So having AI and machine learning doing basic needs that
humans did is kind of a cool thing.
At one part it could help out ours, US bankers, because we're
able to like, you know, report things we're able to use AI to
figure out things, kind of help clients with our their funds
kind of help with their accounts.
But that's the second hand.
Like I mentioned before, it does affect those jobs that kind of
Those.
like easily just take care of like for people such as mortgage
officers, you know, a I could you could just go on your
computer, apply for a mortgage and it'll do everything for you
without even having to talk to a person.
So kind of that human less interaction will occur, so less
and less humans will interact with each other and less people
will be doing what they need to do.
And this is something I'm I don't know if any of you have
been seeing there in your local cities or anything, but bank
buildings will be gone and more things will move online.
Ohh we are in my where I live in Chicago.
There's been a lot of banks that have physically closed because
they're moving everything virtual.
Now they're kind of having more people try their online systems,
you know, hey, if you want to apply for a checking account,
you could do that online if you want to apply for a credit card,
you could do it online.
So I mean, I would say not like in the next five years, but
definitely in the near future, we're gonna get to a time where,
like there's gonna be less buildings, less banks, people
could just do everything with the comfort of their home, that
they have a dispute.
They could take care of it out from home if they have any other
issue or need to do something or service, they could do it from
the comfort of their own.
So make it does make things easier, but at a cost.
So the cost is the human like, obviously a livelihood that's
gonna be taken away.
It's kind of like I don't think machines are gonna take over the
world or anything, but the same way, it's just it's gonna be
more and more of a common thing, and people are just gonna get so
used to it where it's just not gonna go anywhere.
And then just slowly, slowly, everyone will be adapting to
these AI's on a daily basis.
Kind of like everyday stuff, things you don't think you would
need.
A INAI will come become a factor in that.
And this is just my reference page.
And this guy?
It was a little bit of a brief one, but something that's kind
of like gonna keep going on.
And then yeah, it's and just an interesting topic for my
perspective working everyday as a banker dealing with these kind
of things on a daily basis, but any questions?
OK.
So I'll say that's my master class.
Very nice presentation.
Awesome, yeah.
Thank you very much.
I'll stop sharing.
I thought it was crazy that now we can deposit a check, but
taking pictures of it.
Yeah.
No, it's.
You're kind of like seeing everything like you said.
Deposit checks and stuff.
I mean, we still have like a lot of the, I would say the older
clients were still not used to it.
We're still scared about it and stuff, but as time kind of goes
on to next 10 to 20 years, that's when it's gonna become
more and more common.
I did read an interesting article, I think a few years
back where in Japan actually when you go to Japan, a lot of
people are now just using their cell phones.
No ones really carrying hard cash.
So in that perspective, actual hard currency will kind of like
kind of go away.
We're all just be a walk around with our phones tapping it up.
McDonald's typing it at the gas station?
No one will be carrying actual cash, so that physical cash
value would just kind of slowly disappear.
And I guess you know just what it is, but we're human.
So we're just gonna adapt to it by that time.
Yeah.
Yeah, it can be a big deal thinking about it because now I
have no cryptos grill up and coming and I've I've invested in
a little bit myself here in there.
But you know, if you look, the US dollar isn't backed by
anything anymore. It's there.
It's just dirty paper, I mean.
The other thing too, also you mentioned that you are a truck
driver, Joshua.
I've read also something interesting that a lot of
companies are letting go of their truck drivers and started
using automatic driving trucks, meaning that if someone needs to
accompany to deliver packages from one state to another
instead of having a person do it, they have automated driving
trucks do it.
Meaning that it's more efficient for them, claiming that they
could easily have a truck drive back and forth without making
any stops for like food or restroom and just make those
deliveries on time without paying a practical person.
So those things are also kind of, I would say, a little scary
that those jobs are being taken away.
Yeah, that's crazy.
I'm I knew it was the possibility.
I didn't know it was already in effect.
That's that's crazy.
That's and ohh that's been talked about before and a
previous job I had trouble driving.
It's like we talked about when you have the actual person
driving, a person can make you know, make their own decision on
how to react to a situation.
You know, once I don't know how you deal with kind of deal with
emotion versus machine learning type thing, I don't know it's
it's it's it's crazy where there's already a shortage of
truck drivers as it is.
But if they start implementing smart trucks and stuff and
that's.
All right.
Well, that's looks like the end of it.
Let's see if.
Let's see.
Yeah.
The other one didn't join so.
That concludes the master class.
Thank you all for presenting.
Everyone did a great job.
And them?
Uh, I'm.
I'll be I'll.
I'll post I'm tracking time stamps or proximate time stamps
all posted.
I passed it and uh, and I'm one of the chats.
And so if you know if y'all wanna use it for a resume or
anything like that, you can get an approximate time stamp on
when you're presentation was.
Thank you.
Rat.
Everyone have good evening.
It take care of everyone.