How Minds Get Small: Cognitive Compression from Biology to SIML
Cognitive compression, predictive internal models, and the role of simulation in AI architecture.
TALKS, WORKSHOPS & CONVERSATIONS
A growing collection of talks on intelligence, cognitive systems, engineering, and the human questions beneath the technology.
10 records in the collection
Cognitive compression, predictive internal models, and the role of simulation in AI architecture.
A practical session on synthetic data and Unity Perception.
Invited participation in a research discussion of large language models and aging.
An interdisciplinary discussion of the questions we ask about AI.
A cross-disciplinary Lancaster AI discussion of consciousness and the search for general intelligence.
A public talk examining the questions and assumptions behind human-level artificial intelligence.
A community introduction to computer vision and AI.
An introductory session from the first Lancaster AI meetup.
A Lancaster AI presentation examining YOLO v2 object detection.
A CPOSC presentation connecting AI risks with broader public questions.
BRING THE CONVERSATION TO YOUR EVENT
Possible topics for a future talk or workshop. These are proposed themes, separate from the past events in the archive above.
Simulation, internal models, cognitive compression, and the questions that motivate embodied AI research.
Retrieval, evaluation, observability, and the engineering decisions that connect prototypes to usable systems.
A perspective spanning assistive technology, documentary storytelling, philosophy, and the people affected by what we build.
SHORT SPEAKER BIO
Richard Everts is an AI researcher, software engineer, filmmaker, and author exploring intelligence and human agency. He leads Deep SIML Labs and previously led technical development at Bestie Bot. His work spans simulation, applied AI, The United States of Autism, and the books On Terran Liberty and Light Up the Grind.
Extended biography & experience