Steven Pemberton (NL)
Researcher at CWI, author, public speaker, and occasional broadcaster
Chair of Forms Working Group and the Invisible Markup Working Group at W3C
Based in Amsterdam, enjoy singing in an international choir and has an Erdős–Bacon number of 6
HE Connect 24 conference
Keynote: There’s no I in AI (yet)
Date: September 24
Location: Leeds
PAST TALKS
CMS Experts - DX group
Location: NMQ, Amsterdam
Date: April 22, 2024
Talk: Open Source is Not Enough!
Boye Aarhus 23 conference
A doodle from the keynote kindly shared by Nina Horstra. Click on the doodle for a larger version
Keynote: There's no I in AI (yet) (slides as HTML)
Abstract: There's no intelligence in current AI systems, but apparently we think there is, and then get surprised when it gives wrong answers.
Why is this, and what will happen when we get real intelligent systems?
This talk gives an introduction to AI as we currently know it, examines how we interact with it, and envisions the consequences of real AI emerging.
Lightning talk: An end to the paper internet (slides as HTML)
Steven on stage at the Boye Aarhus 23 conference talking about accelerating change. From his talk on “There’s no I in AI”. Photo: Ib Sørensen
Boye 20 Aarhus Conference
Keynote: The evolution of memory (slides as HTML)
Boye 17 Aarhus Conference
Keynote: On the 60th Anniversary of the First Municipal Computer (slides as HTML)
Steven on stage in Aarhus in 2017. Photo: Ib Sørensen
Boye 16 Philadelphia conference
Keynote: HTML5 is the New Flash (slides as HTML)
Boye 14 Aarhus Conference
Keynote: What do we want from the Web? (slides as HTML)
Boye 08 Aarhus Conference
Keynote: Never is a long time (Disruptive Technologies and the Web) (slides as HTML)
Steven together with Jared Spool at the 2008 conference
About Steven Pemberton
Steven does research in the architecture of computing systems, with the ultimate aim of making them more human-oriented
He co-designed ABC, the programming language that Python was based on; he was one of the first handful of people on the European Internet in 1988; he has been involved with the web since its beginning, organising two workshops at the first web conference in 1994, and has been chair of several working groups at W3C, designing new web technologies, including HTML, CSS, XForms, RDFa, and many others.
Steven Pemberton on stage in Aarhus for his 2020 keynote
Blog posts with Steven
Thoughts On HTML5 (July 2016)
We Wanted Cat Videos — So We Got HTML5 (April 2016)
5 Things About The Web That We Need To Future-Prove (January 2016)