Pratique du Shadowing: [Học tiếng Anh THẬT] Elon Musk - Future, AI - Apprendre l'anglais à l'oral avec YouTube

C1
So what is life for you?
⏸ En pause
148 phrases
Si les phrases sont trop courtes ou trop longues, cliquez sur Edit pour les ajuster.
1
So what is life for you?
2
I mean, you look at our life,
3
and I heard you before speaking.
4
Is it a dream?
5
Is it a dream?
6
Is it a million D?
7
What is life for Elon Musk?
8
I find as I get older,
9
I find that question to be maybe more and more confusing or troubling or uncertain.
10
I think particularly when you see the advancement of something like video games.
11
You know, like say 40 years ago, you had video games.
12
The most advanced video game would be like Pong,
13
where you had like two rectangles and a dot.
14
You're like batting it back and forth.
15
I played it.
16
Oh yeah, me too, exactly.
17
That's all.
18
Exactly.
19
It sort of dates you a little bit.
20
But yeah, we both played the same game.
21
And that was like, wow,
22
that was a pretty fun game at the time.
23
But now you can see a video game that's photorealistic,
24
almost photorealistic, and millions of people playing simultaneously.
25
And you see where things are going with virtual reality and augmented reality.
26
And if you extrapolate that out into the future with any rate of progress at all,
27
like even 0.1% or something like that a year,
28
then eventually those games will be indistinguishable from reality.
29
They'll be so realistic, you will not be able to tell the difference between
30
that game and the reality as we know it.
31
And then it seems like,
32
well, how do we know that that didn't happen in the past,
33
and that we're not in one of those games ourselves?
34
Interesting.
35
Interesting.
36
I mean, could be.
37
Everything is possible in life.
38
I mean, there's...
39
I mean, yeah, particularly things seem to be accelerating to something.
40
Isn't it?
41
I mean, if we look at our life,
42
it seems in the past 100 years,
43
life has been accelerating quite fast.
44
Yeah.
45
In the past 20, much faster.
46
It's getting faster and faster.
47
Is it more slow?
48
So my question is really,
49
how life will be in air 20,
50
30, 50 years from now, our education, our transport?
51
How do you see it?
52
Well, I think this is one of those things that's quite difficult to predict.
53
When you think of, say,
54
the first controlled powered flight was 1903 with the Wright brothers.
55
And then 66 years later,
56
we put the first people on the moon.
57
I mean, if you'd asked people,
58
say, in 1900, what are the odds of man landing on the moon,
59
they would have said, that's ridiculous.
60
And if you try to talk to them about the internet,
61
They would not even know what the heck you're even talking about.
62
Like, this sounds so crazy.
63
But today, with a $100 device,
64
you can video conference with anyone in the world.
65
On the other side of the world.
66
And if you have a Wi-Fi connection, it's basically free.
67
Free to have an instant visual communication with anyone,
68
or even with millions of people.
69
With social media, you can communicate to millions of people simultaneously.
70
You can Google something and ask any question.
71
It's like an article of wisdom that you can ask almost any question and get an instant response.
72
It would have been incredibly difficult to predict these things in the past,
73
even the relatively recent past.
74
I think the one thing that we can be quite certain of is
75
that any predictions we make today for what the future will be like in 50 years will be wrong.
76
That's for sure.
77
I mean, I think directionally,
78
I can tell you what I hope the future has,
79
as opposed to maybe what it will be,
80
because this may just be wishful thinking.
81
I mean, I hope we are out there on Mars and maybe beyond Mars,
82
the moons of Jupiter.
83
I hope we're traveling frequently throughout the solar system,
84
perhaps preparing for missions to nearby star systems.
85
I think all of this is possible within 50 years.
86
And I think that will be very exciting to do that.
87
And I think we'll see autonomy and artificial intelligence advance tremendously.
88
That's actually quite near term.
89
My guess is in probably 10 years,
90
it will be very unusual for cars to be built that are not fully autonomous.
91
10 years.
92
10 years from now.
93
Yeah.
94
I think almost all cars built will be capable of full autonomy in about 10 years.
95
As it is, the Tesla cars that are made today have the sensor system necessary for full autonomy,
96
and we think probably enough compute power to be safer than a person.
97
So it's mostly just a question of developing the software and uploading the software.
98
And if it turns out that the compute power,
99
that more compute power is needed,
100
we can easily upgrade the computer.
101
And so that's all Tesla's built since October of last year.
102
And other manufacturers will follow and do the same thing.
103
So getting in a car will be like getting in an elevator.
104
You just tell it where you want to go,
105
and it takes you there with extreme levels of safety.
106
And that'll be normal.
107
It'll just be normal.
108
For elevators, they used to be elevator operators.
109
You get in, there'll be a guy moving a lever.
110
Now you just get in,
111
you press the button, and that's taken for granted.
112
So autonomy will be widespread.
113
I think one of the most troubling questions is artificial intelligence.
114
And I don't mean narrow AI.
115
Like vehicle autonomy, I would put in the narrow AI class,
116
it's narrowly trying to achieve a certain function.
117
But deep artificial intelligence, or what is sometimes called artificial general intelligence,
118
where you could have AI that is much smarter than the smartest human on earth.
119
This, I think, is a dangerous situation.
120
Why it is dangerous?
121
I mean, there is two views.
122
One view is artificial intelligence will help humanity.
123
There is another school of thought is artificial intelligence is a threat to humanity.
124
Why is it?
125
Well, I think it's both.
126
You know, it's like one way to think of it is imagine we're going to be visited,
127
imagine you're very confident
128
that we were going to be visited by super intelligent aliens in let's say 10 years or 20 years at the most.
129
Super intelligent.
130
So you think within 20 years we'll have alien in Earth?
131
Well, digital super intelligence will be like an alien.
132
It will be like an alien.
133
But my question is, do you think there is other intelligent life outside the Earth?
134
It seems probable, but I think this is one of the great questions in physics and philosophy,
135
is where are the aliens?
136
Maybe they're among us, I don't know.
137
Some people think I'm an alien.
138
Not true.
139
Not true.
140
But maybe we are aliens.
141
Of course I'd say that.
142
Maybe we are aliens, Ellen.
143
I mean, if you look at this part of the world,
144
they believe that human beings are not from Earth.
145
They came from somewhere else.
146
Eve and Adam came from somewhere else to Earth.
147
So in a way, human beings are alien to this land.
148
Do you think?

Télécharger l'application

Notation IA pour chaque phrase que vous prononcez

Scanner pour télécharger
Scanner pour télécharger
Download on theApp Store
Get it onGoogle Play
TRENDING

Populaires

Why practice speaking with this video?

Engaging with Elon Musk's discussion on the future of technology offers a unique opportunity for English learners to practice their speaking skills in a real-world context. By practicing with this video, learners can not only improve their English pronunciation but also gain insights into complex topics like artificial intelligence and virtual reality. These subjects are increasingly relevant in today's world, making it valuable to familiarize oneself with the vocabulary and phrases associated with them.

Utilizing the shadowing technique, where learners imitate the speaker in real-time, can help internalize the rhythm and intonation of advanced English. This method is effective in ensuring that learners become more comfortable with sophisticated vocabulary and idiomatic expressions that are commonly used in discussions about technology and the future.

Grammar & Expressions in Context

Throughout the discussion, several key grammatical structures and expressions are prominently featured. Analyzing these can help learners understand how to structure their own responses in similar conversations:

  • Questioning Techniques: The use of rhetorical questions like "What is life for you?" encourages deep reflection and can foster engaging dialogue.
  • Conditional Structures: Phrases such as "if you extrapolate that out into the future" introduce learners to hypothetical thinking, important for discussing predictions.
  • Present Perfect Tense: The phrase "life has been accelerating quite fast" demonstrates how to convey ongoing relevance using the present perfect tense, which is crucial in every English learner’s toolkit.

Incorporating these structures into your own speech can enhance your IELTS speaking practice, allowing you to express complex ideas more clearly and confidently.

Common Pronunciation Traps

As you practice your speaking, pay special attention to certain words and phrases that could pose challenges. For example:

  • Accelerating: The "c" and "l" sounds are often tricky; practice emphasizing them to ensure clarity.
  • Indistinguishable: This long word can be especially difficult for learners; breaking it down into syllables can help: in-dis-tin-guish-able.
  • Photorealistic: Focus on the "photo" and "realistic" segments to avoid blending sounds.

Improving your English pronunciation through these specific phrases will not only enhance your clarity but also bring you closer to speaking like a native. Utilizing the shadowspeak technique, which involves careful listening followed by repetition, can facilitate better mastery of these challenging words.

Qu'est-ce que la technique du Shadowing ?

Le Shadowing est une technique d'apprentissage des langues fondée sur la science, développée à l'origine pour la formation des interprètes professionnels. Le principe est simple mais puissant : vous écoutez de l'anglais natif et le répétez immédiatement à voix haute — comme une ombre suivant le locuteur avec un décalage de 1 à 2 secondes. Les recherches montrent une amélioration significative de la précision de la prononciation, de l'intonation, du rythme, des liaisons, de la compréhension orale et de la fluidité.

☕ Offrez-nous un café