Students PJAIT tomorrow in the broadcast of Polish Radio's Four!

On November 7, at 20:00, we invite you to listen to the program "Open Studio of the Four" on Polish Radio Four, which will feature students of PJAIT!

The meeting will be held under the theme "AI - the end or the beginning of man?". Our students will discuss with a group of experts about the ethics of AI, its application, what we fear when we think "AI" and what comes out of this fear. The broadcast will be hosted by Justyna Dżbik-Kluge and Jakub Jamrozek, and among the participants in the discussion will be our students Jakub Rosiak, Cong Minh Vu, Tymoteusz Pietruszka and Klaudia Michalska!

You are cordially invited to listen to the broadcast and find out what our talented students have to say about artificial intelligence!

Klaudia Michalska

I am a 4th year interior design student at the Faculty of New Media Arts PJAIT. I am actively involved in the Student Government, which allows me to get involved in the life of the university. Art is more than a hobby for me - I love painting, photography, graphic design, interior design and expressing myself through unusual and colorful looks. In addition to art, I have many sports passions: from wrestling to dancing to archery and horseback riding. I am a lover of good detective stories, plus in my spare time I teach tricks to my cat - Kulka : )

I use AI-based tools on a daily basis and appreciate their usefulness, especially when I need to find an answer quickly - I can ask myself in my own words. However, I think it is worth approaching AI with a certain distance, especially in the field of art. AI is gradually taking over the creativity space, and artists inspired by generated graphics may lose some of their imagination and authenticity over time. The key is to maintain balance. Boundaries and moderation in the use of new technologies are essential for art to remain truly human and authentic.

Cong Minh Vu

My name is Cong Minh Vu - Cong Minh is one name, Vu is the last name. I am a 4th year student of Computer Science at PJAK. I specialize in applications of generative artificial intelligence in practice, building predictive models and web development. I started as a programmer of server parts of a mobile application, slowly moving into AI implementation for human optimization. Outside of programming, I am interested in technology, photography, science, automotive, aviation and sports (mostly volleyball). I love asking uncomfortable questions and answering them even more.

Artificial intelligence may seem scary, but it is actually another tool at our disposal. Generative models can be very impressive in isolated, airtight situations, but they won't replace humans anytime soon, not in their current form and not with their current computing power. We can resist it or integrate it so as to maximize its benefits. I chose the second path, and for about a year now, on a daily basis at work, I've been helping to implement these solutions for business applications, making people's work faster and easier. I'm currently working on multi-modal models, i.e. models that can understand different media (e.g. text and image) and generate responses based on them. 

Tymoteusz Pietruszka

I'm a game developer and that's what I teach here at PJAIT. My flagship game Primal Fray is releasing on Steam, Xbox, Nintendo and Playstation next spring. I run the Game Lab research circle, with more than 400 members, mostly undergraduate and graduate students involved in game development. I have been active in the industry close to new technologies for 4 years.

As for AI, I try to stay up to date and use the help of these tools - both text, graphics and audio - in my daily work. I think AI is both overrated and overly demonized. Using these technologies effectively so as to achieve high quality is difficult and can speed up an expert's work, but not replace it. As with any technology, I think the public needs time to get used to it and change their thinking. I would put the fear of being dominated by conscious artificial intelligence between fairy tales, but the environmental challenges of these technologies need to be looked at carefully.

Jakub Rosiak

I am an employee of PKO Bank Polski, where I administer critical IT infrastructure, and I study Computer Science at PJAIT and Applied Computer Science at PW. I also teach classes at PJAIT in system and database design. I am largely interested in my craft i.e. servers, databases, critical applications, and besides sports - more specifically running and cycling.

I approach AI with a detached attitude. I see the huge potential it brings to our reality, but I think the technology still needs significant development, and it consumes gigantic resources to make it sustainable at all. It seems to me that as a society we are not yet fully ready for it either. As an active user of AI and, incidentally, a student in the field, I see its pluses, but more so its risks. AI undoubtedly has the potential to enrich our lives, but it also poses a threat to younger generations, who may begin to rely too heavily on it, which will negatively affect their independence and skills.