Speakers in the public record
Claim mix
belief 17evaluation 4prediction 3preference 3uncertainty 1recommendation 1
Evidence policy
Every row below preserves an exact excerpt. Identified speakers are linked; unresolved voices are labeled and excluded from people counts.
Claim ledger
The useful parts, with receipts.
29 published records
“This is entirely in my head at the moment, so I don’t know if it’s what could be at all useful. But potentially, in allocating scientific funding so that it’s less biased — because at the moment, you have a bias about nationality, gender, institution — but if you asked an AI to learn from what has been a successful proposal before and what’s gone on to actually impact the world, and then use that and try to get it to assess science funding and who should get what, maybe it could be useful and less biased there.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“If I think of 20th-century history from my naïve, distanced standpoint, it seems to me it was the commercial book market where women make a big breakthrough.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I think that from that nature — because you’ll have this push from the actual employees — we just need to do that part, as the community that Wikipedia is serving, to make sure that the editorship represents the kind of global community who read Wikipedia.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I think getting enough — and I’m really not an expert in this — but getting enough of those qubits to work in harmony to actually do anything that’s computationally useful for you or me is way, way off where people are currently at.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“There are a lot of very awesome people there. I don’t know, it comes back to that earlier point about it being negative.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“” I think that academia should reward anything that is taking the science or the outcomes of their research to a bigger audience, whether it’s something like going out and giving public lectures, whether it’s something like doing a kids’ book — that’s fantastic.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“A lot of the problems of science funding, I think, stem from the fact that bureaucracies ossify over time and once-dynamic institutions become just very difficult to work with.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“” Definitely reduce the page count, but I think beyond that, we need to make sure everyone’s getting the same opportunity to write those perfect three pages.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I focus on science and engineering, but there are women doing awesome things in casting and movies and in writing, and I think we need to start telling their stories too.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I think booksellers and book marketers can do quite a lot of magic in that space, but we have to make sure it’s being read and exciting everyone.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I think sometimes it’s useful. You can get pageviews. Sometimes that’s useful as a motivator for why people care about it.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I think there’s probably a huge number of autistic women who would say that, actually, it’s just very underdiagnosed in women because they socially assimilate to take on the very virtues or the stereotypes that you, as a woman, have to have as a young person in society.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I think five years from now — or probably even less because display manufacturers are so extraordinarily quick at the way that they innovate — you’ll see chiral molecules being the active layer of your LED display.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I would say access to education and opportunities in education is, obviously, massively varied worldwide, but very challenging for women in particular parts of the world to access even basic education.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I would say we’re still at risk there of creating these little empires, where certain people get huge amounts of scientific funding, and other people don’t have that opportunity and that seat at the table.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I think in that sense, it might make it really challenging to differentiate who’s actually passionate and who isn’t.”
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- Conversations with Tyler
“I think things like ChatGPT are very useful at giving you a very quick answer, or if you were looking up a person and said, “Make me a short PowerPoint on this,” it might give you that starting-off point from which you go on and find out more things.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I think probably the stereotypes about what it takes to be a great scientist or a great athlete or something like that — that hard work, that commitment, that dedication, that enthusiasm, that curiosity — I’m fine with those kinds of things.”
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- Conversations with Tyler
“I think that you see it as being a preference because of the way that society and family has really centered around this fact that girls don’t study subjects like physics and engineering.”
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- Conversations with Tyler
“Every single page on Wikipedia is written by a volunteer and expert in a particular thing, someone who’s fascinated by a part of history or a topic, and I really love it.”
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- Conversations with Tyler
“Yes, it’s a complete one, but I think having them at all is an indictment of those statements because it’s almost like those ridiculous entrance exams that are used to go to medical school here or graduate school in America.”
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- Conversations with Tyler
“I don’t want to force any man to do psychology and drama if he doesn’t want. But I do want a world where we stop telling people that because of their gender, they have some opportunity or some other opportunity.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I think social media has been extraordinarily powerful for connecting people from groups where they are marginalized.”
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- Conversations with Tyler
“The particular aspect that I’m really excited about at the moment, other than all the other work I do — because I love everything I do — but it’s trying to use chiral structures to be able to detect really weak magnetic fields, particularly the magnetic fields associated with brain function.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I think the way to do it is to make sure everyone has the same educational opportunities.”
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- Conversations with Tyler
“I think that if you look at the support women get throughout their careers in academia, the opportunities they get to build their own big research groups while simultaneously taking on caring responsibilities — because women still disproportionately get that in society — it is really challenging to succeed and be a really successful professor if you’re trying to do all of that other stuff as well.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I think, actually, it was just that possibility to be able to access and do that science from home, to be able to set up in your beautiful dark-sky environment without the bright lights of a city and do it alongside your quite successful husband or father.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“There was a really interesting paper recently that looked at the impact of institutional privilege on generating the number of science papers. It wasn’t that people were making more breakthroughs; it’s just that they had more opportunities to make those breakthroughs because you’d given them so much money to be able to do it.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler
“I’m sure you’ve had a few conversations at university about how that’s going to change the way we have to set exams and get a lot more creative because these AI tools can now pass exams that you write.”
- Publisher
- Conversations with Tyler