Students used cutting edge tools to learn how create their own AI applications.
10-year-old Julia Dean loves playing games like rock, paper, scissors, but now she’s learning how to create an AI version of the game.
She’s also learning how to create AI emojis.
“We put our hand up, and the AI shows you how confident it is that it is a hand or not,” she said.
Julia’s learning all about AI at STEM NOLA’s summer camp at Xavier University.
“I don’t think students should be afraid of technology, but they should be knowledgeable about it, so they can take advantage of opportunities presented to them,” Barry McGuire, Technology Coordinator for STEM NOLA said.
“I was talking to my dad and he told me that he loves learning about AI because in the 1980’s people were scared of the internet because it was so new, and my dad said it’s either learn more about AI or be afraid of it,” Dean said.
No fear here for Julia.
Blast Blade from Silent Bark games is a 3D platform fighter that puts you behind…
Community members are stocking up on essential supplies as Stateline residents are preparing for another…
Stateline residents recently gathered at 5 Brines Brewery for a bingo event to support Friends…
The Phantom Regiment Drum & Bugle Corps hosted its April Camp at Auburn High School…
State Rep. Dave Vella, D-Rockford, announced a free community paint recycling event in Rockford, Ill.,…
Downtown Freeport hosted its annual Pretzel Fest on April 25, an event organized by the…
This website uses cookies.