“WE NEED TO IMAGINE A RECONCILIATION AND COLLABORATIVE APPROACH TO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. WHAT THE COMMUNITY NEEDS AND WANTS SHOULD BE MET THROUGH DECISIONS MADE BY POLICY MAKERS.
is that AI is this rising tide. What must be noted is that an intelligent process is not the same as a conscious process, as an intelligent process can still be very disruptive so it’s worth being mindful that it doesn’t matter that AI systems are like us, it just matters that they can do some of the things at levels at which we can.” he said. The question and answer session was held by Dr Musawen- kosi Saurombe where the audience engaged the panellists post the discussion. Victor Khangale of the Integrated Communications Coordinator: UJ Alumni closed off the event with a vote of thanks.
“We need to imagine a reconciliation and collaborative approach to community development. What the community needs and wants should be met through decisions made by policy makers. In practice we find that leaders and legislators implement policies based on what they think is best for the community - we see this on both a municipal and national level. This needs to change as we need to make sure that the implementation of these policies speak to the communities at the lower level,” said Mciteka. Head of Department in the Academy of Computer Science and Software Prof Duncan Coulter spoke about the world of software developers in an age of Artificial Intelligence (AI). “We are living in an age of generative AI and these changes are broad as they affect a wide range of disciplines. The idea
For more on this event, click on the link below: https://youtu.be/rE8RistcZ9A
ALUMNI IMPUMELELO 21
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