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In the US, ML/AI grad school has significant Chinese and Indian student population. It's not surprising to see this team composition.
by govg 8y ago
In the US, ML/AI grad school has significant Chinese and Indian student population. It's not surprising to see this team composition.
- TeMPOraL 8y ago> In the US, ML/AI grad school has significant Chinese and Indian student population It is somewhat surprising to see that, though. I suspected something like this just from the sample of author names on papers I occasionally skim. I'm curious what's the story behind this? Why ML/AI in particular, instead of other branches of CS?
- PakG1 8y agoWho said other branches of CS don't experience this?
- sjg007 8y agoOr any stem subject.
- TeMPOraL 8y agoOr any subject. Or the whole population. You see how ridiculous these questions are?
- PakG1 8y agoRather, I think you were reading too much into the original statement. He talked about ML/AI because the threads are about ML/AI. He wasn't saying only ML/AI experienced this. His point was about ethnic population proportions and how it isn't strange that we see what we see. I wonder if the two of you actually agree with each other in reality.
- choot 8y agoThese countries have big population and using AI universal basic income can be made possible back home. This is why Chinese are acquiring AI expertise.
- NTDF9 8y ago> In the US, ML/AI grad school has significant Chinese and Indian student population. It's not surprising to see this team composition. This is the biggest wealth and value US has over the rest of the world. US universities have historically attracted the best kids from around the world who learned the American way of life, innovated and built the country. The greatest proof of meritocracy is right here. I really hope this keeps continuing.