AI L3: AI Around Us

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Last updated 4:11 PM on 8/26/26
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71 Terms

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Recommendation system

A subclass of information-filtering system that predicts which items a user is most likely to want and surfaces them ahead of the rest of the catalog

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Use of Recommendation system

They filter huge catalogs of songs, videos, products, and other content into a short, personally relevant list

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Content-based filtering

A recommendation approach that compares the attributes of items you engaged with and suggests similar items

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Key phrase for Content-based filtering

"More of what you already liked."

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What attributes can content-based filtering compare?

Genre, artist, keywords, and other item attributes

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Example of content-based filtering

Watching a space documentary leads YouTube to suggest more space documentaries

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Collaborative filtering

A recommendation approach that finds users with similar rating or behavior patterns and recommends things they liked that you haven't tried

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Key phrase for Collaborative filtering

"People like you also liked..."

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Example of collaborative filtering

Shopee or Lazada's "you may also like" product recommendations

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What user data signals can recommendation systems use?

Clicks, watch time, likes, ratings, purchase history, and search terms

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Examples of real-world recommendation systems

Netflix and YouTube's "Because you watched..." recommendations, Spotify's Discover Weekly and Daily Mixes, and Shopee/Lazada's "you may also like" suggestions

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Virtual assistant

An AI-driven application that understands natural-language commands, typed or spoken, and carries out tasks or answers questions on the user's behalf

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3 examples of Virtual Assistants

Siri, Google Assistant, and Alexa

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4 stages of Virtual Assistant’s Pipeline

  • Speech Recognition

  • Intent Understanding

  • Action/Response

  • Speech Synthesis


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What happens during Speech Recognition?

Audio is converted into text.

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What happens during Intent Understanding?

NLP identifies the goal of the user's request.

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What does NLP stand for?

Natural Language Processing

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Natural Language Processing (NLP)

The field that lets computers work with human language

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What happens during Action/Response?

The assistant executes the task

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What happens during Speech Synthesis?

A spoken confirmation is generated

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What tasks can virtual assistants perform?

Setting reminders and alarms, web and knowledge searches, controlling smart-home devices, and real-time translation

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Order of the Virtual Assistant Pipeline

Speech Recognition → Intent Understanding → Action/Response → Speech Synthesis

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Chatbot

A program that carries on a text or voice conversation with a user

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2 Types of Chatbots

Rule-Based Chatbots and AI/NLP-Driven Chatbots

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Rule-based Chatbot

A chatbot that follows a fixed decision tree of pre-written questions and answers

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Advantage of Rule-based chatbots?

They are predictable

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Limitation of Rule-based chatbots

They can break down when a question falls outside the script

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Example of Rule-based chatbot

Bank hotline menu-style bots

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AI/NLP-driven chatbot

A chatbot that uses NLP to interpret meaning and generate flexible responses

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Advantage of AI/NLP-driven chatbots

They can respond to phrasing they haven't seen exactly before

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Example of AI/NLP-driven chatbot

Modern customer-service assistants

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What was ELIZA?

A chatbot built by Joseph Weizenbaum of MIT in 1966, widely regarded as the first chatbot

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When was ELIZA created?

1966

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Who built ELIZA?

Joseph Weizenbaum of MIT

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What did ELIZA simulate?

A Rogerian psychotherapist

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How did ELIZA generate replies?

It scanned user input for keywords and applied decomposition and reassembly rules

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ELIZA

No real language understanding

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What idea do modern AI chatbots build upon from ELIZA?

Recognizing patterns in input, but on a vastly larger scale

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What are modern AI chatbots trained on?

Huge collections of text

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What do modern AI chatbots use text to do?

Recognize patterns and generate contextually relevant replies

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Facial Recognition

A system that maps and compares the geometry of a face to confirm or determine identity

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4 Stages of Facial Recognition

  • Image Capture

  • Feature Extraction

  • Comparison/Matching

  • Classification/Verification


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What happens during Image Capture?

A camera captures a photo or video frame of a face

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What happens during Feature Extraction?

Facial landmarks such as eye spacing, jawline, and nose shape are mapped

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What happens during Comparison/Matching?

Features become a numeric template and are compared

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What happens during Classification/Verification?

The system outputs a match decision or identity label

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Facial Verification

A 1:1 comparison that asks, "Is this the same face?"

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Example of Verification

Unlocking a smartphone with Face ID

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Facial Identification

A 1:N comparison that asks, "Whose face is this?"

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Example of Identification

Auto-tagging friends in a social media photo or airport security checkpoints

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Difference between Verification and Identification

Verification compares one face with one stored template, while identification compares one face against an entire database of many faces

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What does 1:1 mean in facial recognition?

One face is compared with one stored template

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What does 1:N mean in facial recognition?

One face is compared with many faces in a database

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Five benefits of everyday AI applications

Convenience, personalization, accessibility, security, and efficiency

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How does AI provide convenience?

Through hands-free tasks, instant answers, and one-tap purchases

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How does AI provide personalization?

By tailoring content and products to individual taste

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How does AI improve accessibility?

Voice control and captions can widen access for users with disabilities

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How can AI improve security?

Biometric verification can be faster and harder to fake than a password

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How does AI improve efficiency?

It can reduce search and decision time across huge catalogs

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4 risks of everyday AI applications

Privacy and data collection, algorithmic bias, filter bubbles, and over-reliance

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What is the risk of privacy and data collection?

Clicks, likes, and face scans can feed a profile that the user may not control.

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Algorithmic bias

Differences in AI system performance or accuracy across demographic groups

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Filter bubbles

Situations where recommendation systems can narrow, rather than widen, what a user sees over time

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Over-reliance on AI

Depending too heavily on AI answers, which can reduce our own critical thinking and verification habits.

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Gender Shades study

A 2018 study by Buolamwini and Gebru that evaluated three commercial gender-classification systems

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What did the Gender Shades study find?

Darker-skinned women were misclassified at much higher rates than lighter-skinned men

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What does the Gender Shades study demonstrate?

Facial recognition accuracy is not evenly distributed across users and can demonstrate algorithmic bias

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What should you check before granting an app access to personal features?

App permissions, especially camera, microphone, and location access

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What should you ask about a recommendation?

Why you are seeing it, not just what it is

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How should you protect personal data when using AI?

Avoid oversharing personal information with chatbots and virtual assistants

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When should you verify AI-driven decisions?

Especially when they affect access or identity