Subtitles by OnDemandKorea
While top representatives from each country...
were convening at the UN to discuss global peace-keeping and security,
despite the lack of any official recognition,
the self-appointed G's from around the world...
are convening for the peace-keeping and security of global youths,
hence the Non-Summit Meeting.
We shall begin the session.
Non Summit Meeting's chair, Jun Hyun-moo.
Secretary, Yoo Se-yoon.
Chair, Sung Si-kyung.
We're Jun Yoo-sung!
(Welcome representatives.)
(Jun Hyun-moo: Chair.)
(Yoo Se-yoon: Secretary.)
(Sung Si-kyung: Chair.)
It seems empty.
Sammy looks lonely today.
I miss him.
Why does it look so empty?
Sam went back to Ghana to see his family.
He won't be with us today.
Do you miss Sam?
You look happy.
(He does look happy...)
Welcome(?).
What?
Are you from North Korea?
You're using it wrong.
Recently, the world's best Go player,
Lee Se-dol,
created a huge buzz by playing
an AI, Alpha Go.
It was a chance for us to think about
potential changes that could happen
with technology.
I heard Starcraft is next.
I heard.
Will you be a part of it?
No, a programer would have to be.
A lot of people think
Alpha Go won't beat humans in Starcraft.
But eventually, I think it'll get better
than humans.
But in Go,
a computer is able to see the whole field.
But in Starcraft,
you can't see what the opponent is doing.
That's why I think it'll be difficult.
I think a programer would win.
I wish Guillaume can beat Alpha Go.
(I know.)
Comedians are worried that
Alpha Go could become funnier than us.
They might have to make robots laugh.
I know!
Deleted if robots don't laugh.
Even the audience could be replaced
in the future.
Some people do talk about
AI taking over humans
in broadcasting.
Besides Go,
is there a case where
AI went against humans in your countries?
There was a buzz in Italy back in 2003.
Soccer player, Lionel Messi had
a PK shoot out with a robot.
(I saw that.)
Robot was the keeper.
Messi was trying to score.
The goal was a bit smaller
than the regulations.
But the distance was also a bit closer too.
All Messi had to do was score 1 out of 3.
But robot saved all 3.
The look on his face was priceless.
(Messi vs. Robot PK Match.)
(Confused.)
He looks so annoyed.
(2nd try.)
You have to make irregular bounce.
Why isn't he using fakes?
That thing looks so annoying!
It's annoying.
Couldn't he just kick it to the corner?
Look at him all embarrassed.
But wasn't that obvious?
It'll have faster reactions than humans.
After this, Messi started to miss
his penalty kicks.
(Robot destroyed world's best player...)
What if the keeper pretended
to be that robot?
(Unforgettable trauma.)
Even on 1 on 1 chances.
There was a case in Britain
where a human raced a robot in track.
A robot named Brian raced
a sprinter named Adam Gemili.
This robot trash talked
to the sprinter on social media
before the race.
(Seriously?)
It was so rude.
(Brian races on a rail.)
That's a train!
(Brian takes the lead.)
Move your feet!
(I won!)
What's that?
I don't like its face.
Why didn't the robot have legs?
Robot didn't have to move its arms
but it did.
(Put your hands up!)
I told you robot is funnier.
(I think you're the funniest.)
If a robot becomes a comedian,
it could analyze everything you ever said.
Then trim what was most successful.
It's really scary.
There's siri for announcers.
That's why I quit.
(Hyun-moo's reasoning...)
I would like to congratulate Lee Se-dol
for a wonderful match despite the results.
There should be constant debates
on how far computers can impede
into our lives.
We should work harder
to not lose our jobs to robots.
Let's start our summit.
It's a time to learn about other cultures
and to break prejudices.
Countries Far and Close!
I'm looking forward to today.
We were looking forward to it.
We've been waiting for a long time.
One person doesn't look so happy.
Is that Zhang Yuan?
I have a feeling he's very nervous.
Alberto said today's Zhang Yuan's last day.
(Sorry.)
It's Farewell Zhang Yuan Special.
To predict what the year 2016
would be like for Korea,
Today's country's very close to Korea
economically, culturally and politically.
It's China Special.
They used to be called super China
and dominated the world economy.
But currently is the single biggest threat
to the global economy.
A country sparing with USA
on every global politics.
Please welcome Jo E-kyung, Ma Guk-Jin
and Jang Moon-kyun.
Chinese trio!
(Jang Moon-kyun, age 25.)
(Ma Guk-jin, age 24.)
(Jo E-kyung age 30.)
(Era of G2!)
(Find out everything about China!)
(China Special.)
Nice to meet you guys.
My name is Ma Guk-jin from Beijing.
I'm studying Korean in Korea University.
(I'm very happy to be given a chance)
(to debate with people from)
(all around the world.)
Nice to meet you.
My name is Ma Guk-jin.
I'm a Korean major in Korea University.
I'm from Beijing.
I'm very happy to be given a chance
to debate with people from
all around the world.
Wait.
Isn't he a Korean who speaks Chinese?
(Amazing.)
He's so good!
(Who are you...)
He used a lot of complex vocabularies.
Nice to meet you.
(Shy.)
I thought he was a news anchor!
(Amazing.)
Now do you get why Alberto said
today's Zhang Yuan's Farewell Special?
(Already took a beating.)
Now Jang Moon-kyun.
Hello, my name is Jang Moon-kyun.
I'm from China and am 25 years old.
I'm studying Economics
in Hanyang University.
Thank you.
(Nice to meet you.)
Korean?
Hello.
Are you Korean too?
Moon-kyun!
I had a friend named Moon-kyun.
(Who are you...)
My name is Jang Moon-kyun, from China.
I'm studying economics
in Hanyang University.
How did you last until now?
They're so good in Korean!
Here's his last hope, Jo I-kyung.
Please...
(Hello, my name is Jo I-kyung from China.)
(I'm studying in Chungang University.)
(Nice to meet you, thank you.)
Korean please.
(Lips are dry.)
Hello.
My name is Jo I-kyung, from China.
Thank goodness.
(My friend.)
I'm studying in Chungang University.
Nice to meet you guys.
(Welcome.)
Were they seated like this on purpose?
Who's been here the longest?
(Him...)
(Yes, me...)
Maybe you shouldn't be in Korea for long.
How about Moon-kyun?
A bit over 4 years.
How about I-kyung?
I first came 9 years ago.
But I spent 5 years here
and the rest in China.
Back and forth?
Almost 3 years.
He's been here the shortest.
(Really...)
Some viewers might think
they're Korean who can speak Chinese.
Why don't you guys speak in Chinese?
Let's hear it.
(Where are you from?)
(Anshan in Liaoning.)
I'm from Anshan too!
Is Yuan older?
Yes.
(I'm older, you're younger.)
(Oh Yuan...)
(Why did you come today?)
(To take your spot.)
(What's going on?)
Alberto, what did he say?
He said he's here to take Yuan's seat.
(Young one's provocation begins...)
(Sorry.)
Thanks for all your hard work.
(Leave while you're on top.)
It's fine.
Today really is my last day...
Of course not!
(Sorry once more.)
I used to love how China
has so many people.
But it bothers me today.
Doesn't I-kyung look like an actor?
I'm not.
But thanks.
Can you and Yuan talk in Chinese?
(Where are you studying now?)
(In Chungang University.)
(He's a theater major.)
(What major?)
Movie?
(Theater major.)
Do you want to be an actor?
I wanted to be an actor when I was young.
That's why I'm majoring in theater.
Are you still studying acting now?
Right now, I'm more focused
on Business Administration.
And Guk-jin?
Korean literature.
Korean literature?
(No wonder...)
Guk-jin wants to become
a MC like Hyun-moo?
When I was in China,
just like boss Yuan...
Boss Yuan.
(Boss Yuan...)
I was trying to become a news announcer.
In China?
Yes, but unfortunately...
I wasn't as good as he was.
You want to be a MC here in Korea?
Yes.
I hosted a couple of events
for Chinese and Korean culture events.
In Korean?
In both Chinese and Korean.
(Amazing.)
You want to do it here?
Not China?
Given the opportunity, yes.
Do you know that phrase?
Try it.
How would you start the event off?
(Yuan!)
Is Yuan trying to hold him in check now?
I saw him do a few announcer's things.
I'm not as good but...
I'm good at reciting poetry.
That's the only thing Yuan's good at!
One of very few things.
It's one of my favorites!
(Out of 90 episodes,)
(one of very few things he was good at.)
(This is all I got...)
(Not this too...)
So I prepared a poetry written by
a poet you all know, Su Shi.
Battle of Red Cliffs remembrance.
It's a poem about the Battle of Red Cliffs.
Do you know what it is?
Of course.
Could you do it standing up?
(Full of anticipation.)
(Battle of Red Cliff's Remembrance.)
(By Su Shi.)
(Yangtze river meanders to the east.)
(Sweeping heroes from history)
(With its current.)
(West of the bastion stands red cliffs)
(where a big battle,)
( led by Zhou Yu, occured.)
(Rocks stand tall to pierce the sky.)
(Angry waves scratch the hill)
(leaving sprays of snow like water.)
(Nature looks just like a painting.)
(How many heroes were there)
(during that age and day?)
(Amazing.)
(Thank you.)
I think he's nervous.
He looked awkward doing it...
(Why is he evaluating it?)
Is this an audition?
It got better later on.
(Thank you.)
Do you have a response?
Umm...
Of course!
I think you have to do it.
(Then I shall.)
(Boss Yuan's response.)
I-kyung and Moon-kyun
can judge who was better.
Okay.
What poetry would you like?
You look very nervous.
Exactly!
Relax.
No requests?
What are you good at?
A lot.
Hurry.
Okay.
(Why am I so nervous...)
(This is too funny.)
(Since when was that bright moon up there?)
(I ask the sky while having a drink.)
(What age is it in the sky palace?)
(Fancy hand gestures.)
I like Yuan's!
(How do the other Chinese delegates think?)
I...
Like my hometown's boss.
(1 point won by nepotism.)
(Damn nepotism.)
What Guk-jin did was a bit like...
An old man doing it.
Yuan's version was more contemporary.
(My friend.)
He's definitely a professional.
Guk-jin was good too.
He has a very solid voice.
His tone was amazing.
I thought I was at that war.
It was clear.
(Shy.)
It was very dramatic.
But Yuan was all like...
He tried so hard to win.
It was really short.
He definitely has an experience.
Guk-jin's very humble too.
I wanted to ask this.
How famous is Yuan in China?
Honestly.
I...
Don't watch a lot of TVs.
(Sure...)
He has over 240,000 followers on his social media.
He's very popular.
You don't have to do that.
You can be honest.
He's very popular in Korea.
But his popularity in China
isn't as high.
(I trusted the wrong guy...)
Don't a lot of people greet him
at the airport when he comes to China?
(They don't know who he is...)
(Hang in there.)
The most popular guy now is...
Song Joong-ki.
Really?
Since about a month ago?
Since that drama started.
Descendants of the Sun?
Before that it was Kim Soo-hyun.
From My Love From The Star?
And Jun Ji-hyun.
Descendants of the Sun is popular already?
(Broadcast simultaneously in China too.)
(Very popular in China.)
I think that drama
was sold in China for about $250,000
per episode.
(Wow amazing.)
More than 100 million
Chinese people are watching int.
Even I think Joong-ki is sexy.
(Please come out to our show.)
In China, if you're a fan of someone,
they call themselves wives.
Like I'm Song Joong-ki's wife.
Because of that,
I heard a lot of couples in China
got into a fight.
I get that.
In the drama,
there was a scene where he was working out
but answered his phone
when his girlfriend called.
A lot of people are saying
Joong-ki picks up his phone
but my husband doesn't even
when he's not doing anything.
(Difference between TV and reality...)
For 90 episodes, only thing
we heard about China was through Yuan.
Now we have other Chinese guests,
we have a chance to
dig a little deeper about China.
Out of things Yuan said about China,
especially about treating his parents,
he said I'll marry someone
who can wash my mom's feet.
Someone who can wash
my mom's feet.
(Shock and awe.)
Do you guys share his views?
Of course it'd be good
if my wife is willing to
wash my mom's feet.
But ever since the 80s,
since everyone's an only child.
So if parents aren't healthy
and can't move around well,
we'll have to live with them.
We have to let them live with us.
Live with your parents?
I also agree with him.
He's not the only one who thinks that way.
There was a kids' program
people our age all watched.
There was a commercial where a
young boy sees his mother
washing her mom's feet
and copies his mom and washes her feet.
It was a public service commercial.
Almost all Chinese know it.
I'm a conservative too.
But not as much as he is.
I said this before.
We're different.
I'm not asking to wash her feet everyday.
It's like a test.
It's to see
how willing she is
to treat my mother well.
If she can,
I'm not going to actually ask her to do it.
It's to see her willingness.
Women hate when men test them.
(Casanova's important lesson.)
I don't care if she doesn't.
I can find someone who does.
(Good luck.)
Washing feet doesn't
necessarily mean you're nice.
I think my parents would say
my happiness is the most important thing
to them.
What did you think when he said that?
It's a personal opinion.
China's huge.
Some people could really think that way,
and think how I think too.
Aren't we from a same town?
Not everyone from the same town
can have same opinions.
How much older is Yuan?
I was born in 1991.
That's a lot.
I'm not that old...
It's a generation gap.
Do a lot of people your age
think like you?
(Yes!)
But I think...
I realized something
when they were talking.
They're from different generations.
80s here.
90s there.
There's a very popular Chinese phrase.
People born in 80s are called baolihao.
People born in the 90s are called,
gulihao.
Because China is changing so rapidly,
there's a huge gap between generations.
Very different.
So old versus new here.
(Fresh.)
(Wrinkly.)
I think I saw it in this show before
when he suggested a good spot
for taking summer vacations.
Chengu in China.
Chengdu?
Chengdu's temperature during summer
reaches up to 40 degrees.
It's very humid too.
That's one of the things
that I didn't agree with him.
It could be just a personal preference.
(Yuan's nemesis very happy.)
It is 40 degrees, it's hot.
But when I said that,
there was a follow up.
What was it?
Fight fire with fire?
No.
Bikini!
Exactly.
It's too hot...
That's what I said.
Then let's go!
So they walk around half naked
because it's too hot.
I actually really like Chengdu.
Helping out Yuan!
It's because they're from the same town.
I spent a month there last February.
This feels like Yuna's a defendant,
Guk-jin's the prosecutor,
and Moon-kyun's Yuan's lawyer.
I-kyung can be the jury.
(Yuan's lawsuit?)
There's a place I'd like to suggest.
There's a place called Fujian province.
It's really close to Taiwan.
There's a harbor city called Xiamen.
You can see Taiwan just across the sea.
There's a Taiwanese market.
The most famous thing in that city is
Xiamen University.
That university has stairs
that leads directly to the beach
from the campus.
Nichkun shot a drama there too.
Is this Taiwan?
That's all Xiamen.
The one on the top
looks like a view of Yongsan
from Heuksuk.
(Heuksuk and Xiamen.)
(Suggestion failed...)
For someone who has never been to China,
I'd recommend Shanghai.
I think Shanghai
is the most modern city in China right now.
There are a lot of tall buildings there.
There's a building that's 492 meters tall.
It's called the International Trade Center.
An observation deck in that building is
the highest one in the world.
The floor is made out of glass as well.
There's a hole there.
In Korea, different areas
have different characteristics too.
I heard Shanghai is very liberal
and not Chinese enough.
But Beijing is very conservative.
That's why they think.
Let's ask a Beijing native then.
Are Beijing and Shanghai
really that different?
To be blunt,
people from Shanghai,
especially men are...
A bit timid?
Feminine?
For example,
people from the north
love their wives
in a tough way.
Men!
But in Shanghai,
they do the cooking
carry handbags...
People from Beijing can't stand that.
Are you like a tough guy too?
I don't know...
I haven't had many girlfriends.
Really?
He knows how to lie now!
He's already like a celebrity!
Yuan, what do you think?
Are you manly or very sweet?
I'm...
A manly but sweet man.
So everything good?
How about I-kyung?
I like cooking.
(Feels like a loss.)
I'd like to cook for my girlfriend.
But you won't carry her bags?
I didn't want to
when I first came to Korea.
But after spending some time here,
I saw a lot of Korean guys do that.
So I thought maybe I should start doing in.
So I do now.
I never will.
Why do they carry bags they can’t
carry themselves?
(It was a light hearted question...)
Exactly!
You think she brought that bag
because she can carry it?
(Have to carry their own things.)
(Can carry if she's in the bathroom.)
(Impromtu voting.)
I can carry my girlfriend's bag.
One, two, three!
(Yes 8: No 5.)
Why not?
Daniel!
Carlos won't either!
I see...
That's why I always bring a back pack.
So I can just put her bag in mine.
(A tip from many years of experience.)
They should be able to carry their own.
(Over reaction warning.)
It's not mine, why should I carry it?
But she's your girlfriend.
Can you hold my bag
while I use the restroom?
Leave it on the floor.
(Sweet guy's shocked.)
Carrying like this is okay.
But this isn't.
(Sexy.)
(Carrying it like men is fine.)
I can carry it for a bit.
But I don't want her to expect it.
I don't think that's right.
I can help her if she needs help.
(Back pack.)
Isn't it just being considerate?
Very sweet.
A bag is part of her look that day.
After picking clothes,
a bag is what completes a fashion.
He's right.
You don't need fashion in restrooms.
Carry it for a bit.
Why?
Why do I have to wait for her?
You're gonna leave her?
(Cool dude.)
Isn't it better I wait
somewhere else?
There's a hook you can hang your bags
in restrooms now.
(Settlement king!)
They have hooks for hats too.
(China's logic king.)
Any questions for them?
China is becoming really important
and everyone's learning Chinese now.
I heard that's why
some people in China say that
there's no need to study English.
Yuan said that.
What's it really like?
Do people feel that there's no need
to learn English?
(You don't trust me?)
Of course not.
(Damn it.)
English is essential.
But...
(Happy Yuan.)
Actually, it is essential.
(Even his trusted friend...)
But that's for either work or school.
If you live in China,
English isn't needed at all.
Even when you're trying to find work?
I don't agree with that.
Opposition.
In the city,
a lot of English kindergartens
were created.
English is also one of the subjects tested
for China's college entrance exam.
To graduate in college,
you need to meet a certain requirements
of English skills.
Did you graduate?
I did.
Was it before you had to do that?
My school trusted us.
It wasn't...
(Mock.)
They told me I didn't need it.
But he said it's required.
Some schools do, and some don't.
Because your school trusted you?
(Yuan's school was betrayed.)
That test makes getting jobs easier.
As far as I know,
teaching English in kindergarten
is illegal.
Really?
Because
they have to learn Chinese properly first.
What was English kindergarten then?
Those are run privately.
Private?
(Few kindergartens that are not licensed.)
Whether if it's private or not,
if it's registered,
then it's not illegal.
What if police barges in and yells,
you dare teach English to these kids!
Arrest him!
10 years ago, studying English
was really popular in China.
Now is...
A bit died down?
Yes, not as popular anymore.
I agree with Yuan on this.
I don't think English is necessary.
I have a question.
Have you ever traveled
to a different country?
I went to South East Asia.
What language did you use when
you were there?
Signs at the airport were in Chinese.
(Signs written in Chinese too.)
(Jealous.)
I learned something when
I traveled with Yuan.
Chinese works everywhere.
We went to a fisherman's market
before I spoke in English,
Yuan started speaking Chinese.
It was faster.
Tourists?
Europe's like that too.
At places like the airport,
Yuan just spoke in Chinese
and it worked.
Maybe they really don't need to study it.
I thought that Chinese people had easier
time understanding English than
Koreans and Japanese do.
That's because both English and Chinese
sentence structure is SOV?
SVO!
Korean is SOV.
I haven't heard that in awhile.
(Still remembers.)
(Thinking about their school days.)
SCV!
So if we just memorize vocab,
sentence structure is similar.
Just like learning Japanese
for Koreans is easier.
Sentence structure is similar.
Any of you good at English?
No one?
I'm not good at it but...
Since I had to learn...
(Americans are the scariest people)
(in the world.)
He's scared of Tyler talking to him!
(Go for it!)
English time!
Try it guys.
Let's have all the Chinese speak English.
(No response.)
(Damn you Egypt!)
Yuan's good at English!
(Attack and defend simultaneously.)
Tyler can be the moderator.
Tyler, lead the conversation.
Be the secretary general.
Do your own version of our show in English.
(Fluent.)
Moon-kyun.
I'll take a rain check.
(Cool guy from China!)
Rain check on carrying the bag too.
Rain check on everything.
I-kyung?
I'll skip too.
Yuan, you're good at English!
(Yuan, China's last hope.)
(Buffering...)
(English legend was born.)
Is this Star Wars?
(In tears.)
(English prodigy!)
People talk about how
United States and China competes to become
the only super power.
I wanted to ask
how Chinese people think of America?
What do you think about Chinese people?
(What?)
(Serious.)
(Awkward.)
One thing's for sure.
Yuan doesn't like American people.
(Agreed.)
I used to think that
American people were arrogant before.
I felt like they bragged
about being Americans
and think their country is the best.
China calls them world's police.
It's just an expression.
They're always at war with other countries.
When I was young, I saw
a lot of criticism from the press.
I think that's how
I got prejudiced towards them.
Maybe not arrogant, more like
having no manners.
There's a sense that they just
freestyle with no rules.
They're not calm or poised.
Even when they say hi, they say,
That's what they do.
But I disagree.
They do freestyle with no formalities.
They don't have formal words.
But they do express their gratitude a lot.
They use accents and gestures
to show their friendliness and gratitude.
They do use a lot of expressions.
During the 80s and 90s,
their economy was very strong.
The entire world would agree.
But China progressed a lot since
the new millennium.
China and America
are competing a lot these days.
But I think they can be
our partners eventually.
Is it like
before, China used to envy America
but now, they're reachable?
Is that it?
Catchable.
There was a time
when the American dream existed.
But people in my generation believe that
with experience and education from America
they can be even more successful
if they come back to China.
We call it China dream.
(China dream: China's great development.)
That's the popular idea these days.
The general consensus of America's
opinion in China is largely negative.
There's are troops in China
that specializes on hacking
technology from American companies
and military.
There are many cases of that.
That affected our economy a lot.
Because that's on the news a lot,
people develop hostility
towards the Chinese government.
How old are you?
I was born in 88.
He's born in 1988 but he's
still stuck on old image of China.
But China definitely changed.
I think Tyler knows that.
(Wait.)
Old image?
What you just said.
Hacking happened very recently.
(Okay...)
It was recent.
When I went to China, I saw
people using a phone that looks
exactly like an iPhone.
Fake?
Yes.
(Design theft?)
The logo looks like an apple
but it actually isn't.
Oh, not Xiaomi.
That's just a fake.
Was it a peach?
Or pear?
(Correct!)
When I saw it, I decided to buy one.
There's a thing that looks like
a camera on the back.
Looks like again?
But it wasn't a camera.
It just looks like one?
(Phished.)
Adding to the cell phone,
we need to talk about cars too.
There's a car that
wasn't even released for sale but,
the fake one came out first in China.
(Original.)
Land Wind?
(Fake.)
It's called the Land Wind.
They're exactly the same.
This one looks like a Mini Cooper.
That one went viral.
It went viral.
This one?
What I want to know is
how does the younger generation
think about this blatant plagiarism?
It's a problem.
We got him.
The government do emphasize
the importance on copyrights infringement.
It's changing?
It's punished very heavily.
That's what's happening.
The government tells us not to do it.
There's a slogan called Design by China.
That was a great pronunciation.
(Excited.)
So they do recognize it as a problem?
Yes.
To add on to that,
cars, for example,
a company cannot sell in China
by itself.
That's illegal.
Every company that wants to sell
they need to bring in a Chinese company
with 50:50 split in stocks.
(China's way to steal technology)
(from foreign car companies.)
(Examples.)
For example, Beijing Hyundai
and Shanghai Volkswagen.
So unless the entire car was imported,
we think that they're all Chinese.
(Impromptu poll.)
Is Volkswagen a Chinese car?
So Shanghai Volkswagen,
unless it was imported
from a different company,
it's Chinese.
It's Chinese.
Just its brand is foreign.
(Confused.)
I think its a foreign car.
So a Volkswagen is a Chinese car?
Well we do think it's a German car.
We're not saying it's not a German design
because it's a Chinese car.
I guess people buy it because
the German design is that good.
Is Beijing Hyundai, Chinese?
Beijing Hyundai is a Korean company.
But its cars are Chinese.
(All of them with same answers)
(as if they're brainwashed.)
There are cars
that are manufactured
with Korean technology.
But some cars are
self developed with both
Hyundai and a Chinese company.
Some are designed by Koreans
but there are Chinese designers too
It's a collaboration.
(Different perspective than us.)
What I realized was
There's a soccer team
named Beijing Hyundai.
But instead of a Hyundai logo,
the team's name was written in Chinese.
That logo doesn't exist.
Was that made by China?
It's a whole new company.
It's Hyundai, but not Hyundai.
It's Hyundai, but not Hyundai, but Hyundai.
(Familiar melody.)
Just save that for the end!
I did it too early...
But a normal collaboration doesn't matter.
That could benefit both companies.
But like we said before,
the problem is,
technologies and designs
illegally used by other companies.
Like Yuan said before,
copyrights infringement was
a serious issue.
And it still exists today.
But maybe not as much.
Some factories are completely shut down
as a penalty.
It's being enforced more strictly.
It could take awhile
because the country's too big.
But I think change in perspectives
is a positive thing.
China is changing,
that's important.
That's for sure.
Okay.
The stock market has crashed lately.
Chinese economy hasn't been as good.
I heard a lot of people are worried.
Chinese economy isn't something
that we can simply ignore.
Everything's connected these days.
(Impromtu vote.)
Chinese economic crisis.
Positive or negative?
Anyone think that things are looking good?
One, two, three.
(Positive 12 vs. Negative 1.)
(Confused.)
Everyone but Andreas.
The one with worse economic crisis.
Not your country!
We're talking about China!
No, not Greece, China.
China?
Why is it negative?
China is copying
an economic models of other countries.
If you look at other countries,
(Economic development in inverse 'U'.)
a lot of countries have reached the peak
and is in recessions.
So?
China should accept that
it'll happen to them too.
China reached its peak?
Right now, yes.
But it'll go down.
That's what I think.
I'm pessimistic.
(Awkward.)
(Debate over?)
I can't respond, he looks so certain.
Rebuttal?
He said we reached our peak
and it'll go down.
I agree that growth in GDP
did slow down than it used to be before.
But that doesn't mean
the economy won't develop anymore.
(Exactly.)
China's economy is really big already.
But despite that,
our prime minister's projection
of this year's growth is 6.5% to 7%.
(Wow.)
The reason for that specific growth is...
To make policies...
Umm...
What was that word?
(Help me Yuan.)
(Roger.)
(Stutter.)
(Wants to help but can't.)
Be more flexible.
(Damn...)
He still didn't answer it.
Policy making can be more flexible.
And since the market is really big,
there are a lot of undeveloped
umm...
area?
Yes, undeveloped area.
Economic growth will be sustainable.
I personally think that
their production capacity is huge.
But people always want different things
and technology advancement is very fast.
So innovation has to match that.
But in research and development,
China doesn’t even come close to America.
So they're just followers?
Yes.
What I want to Daniel, is this.
That was China maybe 5 or 10 years ago.
But that's not true today.
There is almost no difference
compared to America
in research and development.
More importantly,
China's best talents go work
for Chinese companies.
More than half of them go to America
to get their degrees and come back.
I think it's pretty legitimate.
And their domestic demand is...
Not a joke.
They have 1.5 billion people.
It's not a joke?
(Calm down!)
Was that Descendant's of the Sun?
Even if they can't sell to other countries,
their domestic consumption is massive.
So their economic base is solid?
I heard our economy is hurting.
But I think it's healing.
It's getting better.
China's economy has a lot of problems.
For example, corruption, pollution,
and wealth inequalities.
Companies used to rely on labor before.
But that has to change and it is.
It's changing to more technology base.
Their electronics can still improve a lot.
So don't use expensive Apple products.
You can buy something with similar specs
but much cheaper.
I use Samsung!
You have an iPhone!
Yuan, take out your phone.
(Patriotic performance.)
(Ill advised patriotism.)
Is that case Korean?
Yes, it's Korean.
Case is Korean, phone's American.
Tyler has a Samsung.
Buy Chinese products.
Did they persuade you Andreas?
We'll see.
(Non Summit Meeting wishes China luck.)
With 3 guests from China today,
we discussed on various issues.
We had a deep discussion
that may not be possible
on other variety shows.
How was it today?
I still can't believe that
I'm here talking with you guys.
It's fantastic.
I hope that I can get another chance
with Tyler to have more debates.
How about Moon-kyun?
Anything you want to say to Yuan?
I hope he keeps trying hard here and...
Wishing him luck on
all his future endeavors.
Yuan's really amazing.
A lot of people say that.
(Amazing Yuan.)
Anything you want to say to them?
Last words for other Gs too please...
He already accepted it.
Today's his last day.
You guys can do rock, paper scissors.
(Who'll represent China next week?)
Let's see...
(Saad about leaving the show.)
They did a great job.
They really were.
Especially Guk-jin.
I don't want to see him again.
(Yuan's defense.)
He's Chinese Tyler!
He said he wants to debate with Tyler.
Yuan hates talking to Tyler.
I was only joking.
(I know.)
You were too serious to be joking.
Call me.
I'll keep trying hard too.
I'll show you what the real China is like.
Now?
Daniel's crying!
Why?
(Sad to see Yuan go.)
You really thought he's leaving?
No, it's because it was too funny.
He cried because it's too funny?
Thanks for you work...
For today's China Special.
Thank you.
(Thanks for telling us about China.)
Let's bring out today's representative.
We have Korea's best data analyst today.
He's an expert in big data
and hands of Midas in consulting.
Dr. Song Gil-young!
(Today's representative, Song Gil-young.)
Hello.
(Korea's best big data expert.)
(Reads people's minds with data.)
(And know what the crowd wants.)
Hello.
Dr. Song.
(Awesome.)
(Unique hair and fashion style.)
(Looks like a magician.)
Please take a seat.
I heard you're a big data expert.
Is that how you want to be introduced?
I think I'm a miner
who mines what people want.
I scrap traces you guys left behind
and guess what you guys are thinking.
I'm Song Gil-young.
(Nice to meet you.)
I know big data are used a lot these days.
But I'm not sure how they're used.
Could you give us an example?
I deal with data people left behind.
I find out what people want.
And give it to other companies.
For example,
one of my client's a pharmaceutical company.
They made a NSAID to sell.
The market for it is fierce.
But we found out that the competition
for bruises were significantly less.
We found out that the competition
for bruises were eggs, not medicine.
Competing against eggs?
(Eggs are the best for bruises.)
So all we had to do was beat eggs.
That's how we marketed it
and sales increased a lot.
(Example of marketing with big data.)
I heard you analyzed big data
for three of us.
Really?
Celebrities have reputations.
It'll be better if we don't do this.
(Don't worry.)
It's east to find reputations for celebs.
What do the big data say about us?
Two comedians and one celebrity.
Am I the celebrity?
Isn't it me?
Celebrity and comedians?
That's what it says?
Yes.
I think I'm the comedian
and he's the celebrity.
I hear that a lot.
People tell me I'm a celebrity a lot.
He was right next to Jung Woo-sung
at a fashion show.
It was really amazing.
Woo-sung's already good looking,
but Hyum-moo made him shine.
(Perfect supporter.)
People call me a squid all the time.
Who should we start with?
For Se-yoon...
He caused a few troubles...
He's still a funny comedian.
Here are the keywords.
Imitation.
Gag, face, funny, likeable,
bad history, disappointed,
crazy, controversies.
DUI.
Funny.
(Surprised.)
There are a lot...
How we mind for data is...
To find relativity and frequency of Se-Yoon
and other keywords in all documents
he's appeared in.
Was there that many disappointments?
(Oh my god.)
Sung Si-kyung is...
It's really accurate.
Slightly gotten bigger, popular singer.
(Admits.)
Romantic, good night,
good looking,
good voice, sweet, good songs,
cooking, big, fat
ugly.
(Analysis, straight to the point.)
I heard I'm a best singer within comedians.
I feel more natural holding knives
instead of mics.
(Popular singer, confused about himself.)
Here are Hyun-moo's keywords.
I'm looking forward to this.
Would likeable be in there?
This will be fun.
Have some anti-fans.
Formal announcer who appears
in variety of genres,
including commercials.
Very popular these days.
Keywords are...
Popular, passion,
announcer, funny,
crazy presence, sexy
(No way!)
Unlikeable,
(Finally...)
rich, mean,
busy, bad...
(Incredulous.)
There's no bad, is there?
How did you know?
(Better than expected.)
If you look at the keywords,
it's not understandable.
Sexy meant only his brain was sexy.
That's still good!
(Disappointed.)
Are you disappointed?
I'm ashamed that
I looked forward to it.
(Sorry.)
I heard you analyzed our Gs as well too.
Yes.
This will be fun.
There's something for Daniel.
There is!
Top 3 for not being funny.
(The winner is Daniel anyways?)
This is a sad result for the 1st place.
This is what people think?
This one was very unexpected.
(Nervous.)
3rd place is Prezemyslaw.
(Surprised.)
(Wasn't expecting this.)
2nd place.
I can see this.
Unexpectedly!
Daniel Lindemann.
That's an improvement!
The winner is...
Who do you think won?
(Is it...Me?)
I agree.
Carlos.
(Dizzy.)
(Former winner disappointed.)
He's not funny.
He's passionate, but...
He laughs by himself a lot.
(Calm.)
I'll keep this up.
(Jealous.)
Are you sad that you lost the title?
(Sad.)
I have to try harder.
You lost!
(Competition is heating up!)
We have top 3 for being serious.
For being serious.
3rd place!
Sam.
What?
(Serious.)
2nd place!
Sammy.
The winner is unexpected again.
Winner is...
Nikolai.
He's doing it now!
(Serious.)
(Scary.)
If he starts talking, even when smiling...
He talks like this.
That was exactly the same!
Who was it?
In Norway...
He really isn't funny.
Really not funny.
You're still in 1st place.
Daniel, you need to try harder.
This is a bit sad.
The last one is really sad.
This meeting is for young men.
I'm glad we're not in it.
Top 3 old men.
(Old people getting nervous.)
Out of 3 people here...
I don't disagree with any of them.
It's incontestable.
3rd place!
Zhang Yuan.
3rd place?
Not bad at all!
(Nervous.)
2nd place!
(Please not me...)
I feel so bad...
Carlos.
He's old and not funny.
Dad jokes.
Boring old man.
(Jealous.)
Who won?
Alberto?
A real obvious one.
It has to be Guillaume.
Alberto?
Guillaume?
(Serious looking winner's watching.)
It's Nikolai.
Isn't it Daniel?
I'm the oldest?
(Real old people can finally laugh.)
You're always serious old man.
Nikolai, how does it feel?
I think people got confused
with me and Daniel.
(Slapping most boring person's runners up.)
(Big laugh thanks to big data.)
We'll officially start
the 91st Non Summit meeting.
Dr. Song brought today's agenda.
Let's see what it is.
When the big data was relatively new
is in the past.
Big data is now being considered
as a key element to predict the future.
But, some say that
the big data are just numbers and
its interpretation is widely exaggerated.
Some people criticize me for being
a fortune teller blindly trusting data.
I believe that there's a causality
between data.
I also believe that I can read
people's minds with it.
I think I can predict people's desires
through the big data.
Am I abnormal?
That is my agenda for today.
It really is his agenda.
We have so much data these days.
Sometimes, we're overloaded
with information.
Between these massive data,
finding meaning information is even harder.
So using big data
and mind mining is becoming more important.
What would be the best way
to use big Dada, heralded as
the 21st century's oil?
We'll discuss it with representatives
form different countries
and the big data expert, Dr. Song.
I think I can predict people's desires
with big data, am I abnormal?
We'll commence with the debate.
He says he can predict
people's desires with big data.
If you think he's abnormal,
press the button.
(Complex topic needing profound thinking.)
Press the button...
If you think, he's not normal.
Not his hairstyle.
If you think he's being abnormal.
(Normal 3 vs. Abnormal 7.)
I thought that the big data could be used
in specific fields.
For example, marketing
medical science and...
For researches that has to include
the entire society.
But...
I don't agree that it can be used
to read what people want.
At the beginning of the Non Summit Meeting,
when we were popular...
We did some interviews together.
Some asked us what kind of girls we like.
Out of sexy, pretty and nice girls,
we always picked nice girls.
Based on that interview,
if people only introduced nice girls to us,
we might be unhappy.
You have to...
Out of all the things you've said, that one makes the most sense.
There are many times that we can't speak the honest truth.
And people don't like to show their true self--
Tell us the honest truth right now.
(Yes!)
Which type of girl do you like?
Right now-- Me?
I like someone who's nice, beautiful and sexy.
(Something the big data would've never known)
(Get a hold of yourself!)
That's why you can't know through research.
- The data could be distorted? - The negative things about survey.
That's right. That's why--
The big data was established because of this issue.
Right.
If you look at the information on behavior, intention, and even the texts they sent,
you can know about their honest truth.
This is a bit scary,
but if we look at the pictures Zhang Yuan liked on Instagram,
we can know his pattern.
- That's really scary. - I'm scared.
(Be careful)
That's why I think it's normal.
Big data includes information that we did subconsciously
so I think it can know about our inner self.
Especially in advertisements,
people take more interest in the products that show animals or children.
It reaches them better.
That's why people say ads that show animals or children work much better.
But the data--
Przemysław?
You can find out about the consumers' or the users' preference,
but it's not enough to know about what someone's thinking.
What's the difference?
Preference is analyzed from the actions that I take to buy something.
From what you said earlier, you can press "like" because you're lazy.
There's a lot of error in the data.
So you can't trust the data 100%.
(Heated debate)
You can predict something.
- I'll explain it. - Okay.
When you look at "browse" on Instagram,
then there are a lot of pretty girls that Zhang Yuan and I like.
But since I talk about working out a lot these days, he sends me a lot of phrases.
- That's right. - Now when I go on "browse,"
there are pictures of buff men.
Right.
Oh, then was that your subconscious mind...
(Nope!)
(Dang it, I pictured it...)
When I didn't know what "like" meant on Facebook,
there was a page that showed pictures of beautiful women in bikinis.
I hit "like" because I liked it so much.
He must've liked it so much.
That's something my heart told me to do, not my brain.
I hit "like,"
and I didn't realize the feed keeps coming if you "like" a page.
Yeah.
I didn't know that.
- It recommends things. - It does.
But if you don't look at it often and just scroll past it, it appears less.
Oh really?
But since you looked at it, that's why it keeps appearing.
(Can't stop the heart from what it wants)
Everyone keeps talking about Instagram and other things,
but the big data combines everything and looks at a variety of data,
so I think it's possible to know.
But there are also things that it can't know.
For example, the online search history and the credit card expense history.
If you include that in the big data, it can know what the person is really like.
But there are 2 problems associated with this data.
One is in the process of collecting the data.
People can give the wrong information.
Then the question itself becomes an error, and the data is wrong.
So it can produce a wrong conclusion when analyzed later.
The second problem is how to use this data.
That's very important.
The results can be different depending on the analysts.
So you can't trust it 100%.
But you can use it to predict something or a response system.
I think he could come work for our company.
Yeah, could you switch seats with Zhang Yuan?
Zhang Yuan, you're still here?
Stop it.
Moon-gyun, come in.
(The cool guy, Moon-gyun threatens Yuan)
It's the same thing.
The quantity trumps quality.
If the sample is small, there will be a bias.
But if the sample becomes huge, the chance of getting a bias decreases.
Currently,
more and more people all over the world are using smart phones,
so we have enough data.
The bigger question is how we'll use that data.
Nothing is perfect.
Right.
It just becomes better.
Alright.
Let's look at this more closely.
When the city of Seoul decided on the late night bus routes recently,
it analyzed 3 million call requests for taxis and decided on the routes
after finding out where the floating population was concentrated.
These things are becoming possible.
The big data analysis that used to be generally used for marketing
is now being used for other areas.
I'm curious to see how the big data is used in your countries.
It's getting used a lot in America.
Okay.
First, I'll tell you about the most typical example.
(Gets up)
(Surprised)
You scared me. I thought you were going to stand on the table.
What did he prepare?
And you'll get a spotlight.
We couldn't predict him doing that.
"Let me tell you."
You didn't expect that right?
- I didn't. - Let's all try it.
One by one.
(I want to try it next time)
It's about Netflix.
Netflix is like an online productions...
I don't know if I can call it a productions
company, but it makes a lot of American dramas.
So it's competitor, Amazon,
wanted to make a new show
and held a contest and made bunch of pilots
and looked at the reviews of the pilots and decided which show to make.
It made a show about a senator, but it failed.
But Netflix used the big data on what its users watched and every information,
and concluded that it needed a show about a senator but had a lot more information.
Like which actors to cast and which director to have.
So they produced the show based on that information and made "House of Cards."
I spent a month and half like a bum because of that show.
- Because it's distributed... - "I should stop watching..."
The net profit was 3,817.5 million dollars.
- That was in 2013. - That was the net profit in just 2013.
- That's amazing. - But!
But?
But from what I know, Netflix hasn't produced a lot of dramas.
"House of Cards" was a hit,
but that's a very small sample size.
We can't know yet whether that was because of the big data.
You're saying the right things today.
He's providing us with the opposite opinion.
Tyler is more right in this case
because Netflix has already succeeded.
The chance of a user selecting a movie that Netflix has recommended is over 60%.
Generally, it doesn't go over 10% in Korea.
They know how to make something that caters exactly to the people's preference.
That means the data is correct.
Norway doesn't use the big data that much.
It's because it violates privacy.
- We need to talk about that too. - So they don't use it that much.
For example, with the increase of terrorist attacks recently,
Norway police tried collecting the citizens' online search history
to find the terrorists,
but the Norway government stopped the police from doing that.
- To protect personal information? - Yes.
They think that it's bad to violate everyone's privacy.
So we don't use it that much.
But I think that's an issue we need to think about because...
Do you guys all agree to those terms?
For me, even when I try downloading delivery apps,
if they talk about personal information, I just give up.
It makes me feel uncomfortable for some reason even though I did nothing wrong.
You know how you can talk to Siri?
It records what you asked.
See? You can't use anything.
But people play jokes on it a lot.
"Give me a kiss."
But in reality...
"I'm sorry. I can't do that."
Banks have been collecting the big data since a long time ago.
There was an issue associated with that in my country.
A loan company used the big data.
For example, social media sites and online shopping sites use big data
to figure out what and where you buy stuff.
They analyze such data.
If I were an owner of a bar,
I'll do lots of dealings of liquors even if I didn't drink.
So they might think I am an alcoholic based on the big data.
- Even if you were not a drinker. - Yes.
What do you think of the issue of privacy invasion?
There's a lot of talk about how much is too much.
Invasion of privacy has to be stopped at all cost.
The more data we have, the riskier it is.
We also have to think about how to use the data already available.
We have to give it a lot of thoughts.
It happens quite often that what we assumed as truth turns out to be false
when we analyze the big data.
Mr. Song has prepared the data analysis called
"Common Knowledge That's Not Too Common."
What's the first common knowledge?
The first question is, "Who do you love more, mom or dad?"
- Mom. - Me too.
I hated this question when I was young.
I liked neither.
I did some surveys on my social media site.
Of course, the sample is limited to my followers.
But we had more people who voted for mom.
I think it's universal that people prefer mom to dad.
Let’s see the result of big data.
Compared to your common sense.
When we asked this, "Who do you love more, mom or dad?"
there was a difference in the rate of affirmation.
One was 52%, and the other was 55%.
We thought more people would vote for mom,
but it turned out that dad got more votes.
- Really? - We were surprised.
We got the same result over and over again.
When something like this happens,
you begins to doubt your own common sense.
At first you might challenge the data.
But when the result is consistent, your begin to think differently.
You search for reasons you don't like mom.
Then you'll find at least one. The most prevalent reason was that moms are scary.
People fear mom more than they fear ghost.
That's for sure.
I'm a little confused about the notion of "scary."
You use the word for scary stuff like ghosts.
They are not saying their mothers are scary like zombies.
It's more like, "how the heck did she know?"
You didn't go to the library yesterday, right?
- They are scared of mother's intuition. - That's right.
She even knows what I am thinking. That's scary.
Moms don't need big data to know you.
- I know. - That's scary.
What they are saying is that--
In Korea, mothers follow around their kids as if they were missile.
They're asking all the time, 'did you eat?' 'Go eat.' 'Don't skip your meal.'
Then, they'd nag you to clean the room.
Mothers do not give up ever.
So from children's point of view, mothers are scary.
In contrast, they like their dads because dads are rather indifferent to what they do.
How thankful.
When you need a permission, you go ask dad.
Dads are relieved when they see this data.
They think the kids love them.
Do you guys all agree that moms are scary?
- Raise your hand if you don't agree. - Why is mom scary?
I think Egyptians won't agree to that.
Because in Egypt, moms take care of the house,
and dads go out and protect the family.
When we get yelled by our dads, we go to our moms.
- That's correct. - We think the same way.
So dads are scary and moms are like our heaven.
They are our sanctuaries.
That's how we perceive our parents.
- Italy is just like that. - Is it?
Dads are strict, and moms are very loving.
When my dad and mom lived together,
I was scared more of my mom.
Dad used to give me allowance secretly,
and comforted me after my mom yelled at me.
So I liked dad more then.
It's the opposite.
If children really think their moms are scarier, then the data is valid.
But this isn't the truth.
In order for this data to be valid,
children should think of their moms and parents equally often.
First, something comes to your mind.
If you think about it, forgetting someone is a bigger punishment
than hating someone.
Think of people you can barely remember dating.
Do you have someone like that?
I don't.
I do.
I don't.
What first comes to your mind is important.
They call it "top-of-mind" awareness.
If someone hates Non Summit Meeting,
then it's a good thing.
If the don't know, then it's bad.
There's no such thing as bad publicity.
If you look at the data,
dads are not in the children's mind.
- They don't think about them. - Children think of their moms twice more often.
This is the dark side of patriarch
and the society with overly competitive atmosphere.
In Korea, it's a common notion that dads go out to make money and moms stay.
Dads don't really spend time with children even after work.
There's also this pressure at work that
you have to stay late to show that you're hard working.
- It's not a good culture. - People should go home and rest.
Because of our work culture that praises people who work overtime,
dads are being forgotten.
Overall, kids love their moms more.
Even though they say moms are scary, they think of their moms.
- But they don't think of their dads. - Being forgotten is scarier.
There's also this case where mom and dad are both working.
As dads lose their place at home,
they are struggling in a society as well.
I will show you the second one now.
Is the use of smartphone service increasing because we find it more convenient?
- Do you guys use smartphone service often? - Yes we do.
020 service includes things like errands service through app.
It includes both offline and online service.
We looked at the data to see if people are using this service because it's convenient.
Is it not?
Yes, people say it's convenient.
But there are cases where it's not very convenient.
Older generations prefer ordering by phone to using apps.
People over 40 prefer phone.
Over the phone, we can just say, "I want two pies of pizza, please," then that's it.
But this app service requires you to put in a lot of information.
Your credit card info, and etc.
It takes longer to place an order.
We came to doubt if the convenience was the main reason.
It turns out that younger people don't like talking on the phone.
Younger folks don't call their friends.
- We never do that. - I understand.
Would I be considered old-fashioned if I liked talking on the phone?
- That's correct. - I am old-fashioned then.
I text sometimes, but I prefer talking on the phone. It's faster.
- I think I am old-fashioned too. - You talk like an old man.
You got the first place.
I do think I am rather old-fashioned.
I barely text. I always make a call.
I don't have many apps.
- I don't use chat app. - I have two apps for making deliveries.
I always use apps. Can we say the the big data is wrong?
Maybe you don't want to speak to strangers because you're a celebrity.
- You don't want them to know. - Because I'm a star?
If the big data is right, I think we are living in a sad world.
People don't want to talk to others.
I think we can feel this in our daily life.
When I first came to Korea,
people were wiling to chat with older people on the bus,
but these days,
If someone talks to you on a bus,
I see people get scared
and they don't want to interact
with strangers.
I saw a clip of Sweden.
They made unmanned convenience store.
Every transactions happen without people.
You walk in, choose what you want
and pay with an app.
That sounds convenient but...
If you just walkout,
unmanned police will grab you.
A robot?
(Handcuffs.)
One day, people won't talk to each other.
(I know.)
So the millennial are...
Good at using smartphones,
they prefer mobile over face to face,
so it becomes
very obvious that these people
don't prefer interaction with businesses.
So if you're thinking about
making a start up,
think about how you can cut down
on human interactions in your service.
That'll be the key to a success.
I want to be a millennial but...
I was born in 79.
I'm a millennial!
I think like a millennial!
This is really fun.
The less interactions will
lead to more sales.
That's the key to business now.
I went camping with my employees recently.
We left all of our phones in our office
and went camping.
I thought it was fun
so we said let's leave our phones again.
But when had to book our lodging,
we had to stop and ask people all the time.
Then make more phone calls and visits...
Because you had no smartphones?
When we said all 10 of us
didn't have our phones with us,
they thought we were up to something bad.
Some thought...
Some thought we were all
committing suicides.
They didn't understand us.
That's very rare these days.
Even you?
They didn't recognize me.
So I had to be like...
Hello.
That's a meaningful experience.
It was fun.
We could have an actual conversation.
And did more sightseeing too.
Some people gather up phones
when they're drinking,
and have someone drink
if that person reaches for a phone.
You have to keep drinking.
(Drink)
(Phone.)
(Not a penalty for his tolerance.)
We learned that we rely a lot
on big data for our lives.
How much should we trust it?
And its accuracy is a bit worrisome too.
Even for decisions that'll
drastically affect your lives,
can you rely on big data?
That's our next poll.
For example, the big data
suggested a career
that's completely opposite to your dream
saying this will be more successful.
Would you take the suggestion
or ignore it?
Take the suggestion.
Follow the big data.
One, two, three!
Really?
(Follow: 4 vs. Igore: 8.)
At first, I wanted to ignore it.
But now that I think about it...
I had an experience like this before.
It was when I was in high school.
I went to a career center in my town.
They suggested a professor
on something Spain related.
So I thought it was interesting.
So I ended up in Spain.
I felt it wasn't for me when I was in Spain
so I ended up in Korea
because I chose something else.
When I think about it,
even if you listen ti big data,
you have nothing to lose.
Because, if it fits you,
that's good, but if it doesn't,
you'll know early enough
to find another path.
You're saying, you have to experience it?
Yes, you're allowed to make mistakes.
I can understand if you don't have a dream.
But if I do,
why would I go with the suggestion?
I think I'll take the suggestion.
Because no matter how much we think
that we know about us
better than computers,
but more often than not,
people don't know about themselves.
For example, it's hard to know
what kind of a person you are
and even the faces we make when we talk.
People act subconsciously a lot.
So sometimes,
someone else can know better about you
than you do.
Someone else know better?
I think I'll trust the big data.
I agree.
But I think will power is more important.
So even if the big data
choose a perfect job for me,
if I don't want to do it,
I won't do a good job.
Even if it doesn't suit you,
you'll do a good job,
if you like it.
Can't you will yourself too?
When I get definitive data on this,
I think I'll get more into it
by thinking I can be successful
if I try harder.
If there's other dream, then no.
Let's say this job suits you really well
but it's not fun.
Just like what Nikolai said,
you won't try hard because
it's not your dream.
It could suit you well but...
Data aren't the answers for everything.
They only offer hints.
Humans make the final decision.
Correct.
Hyun-moo made an excellent point.
You mentioned a dream.
If the question didn't mention dream,
I would've agreed.
But...
Humans' will to achieve their dream,
can overcome the data.
You also have to differentiate
what you're born to do,
and what you do for a living.
So if it's just a matter of
having a time to kill,
trying to find a part time job
or if livelihood's at stake,
then I'll go with the big data.
That increases the chance of success.
You said people are who make the decisions,
but in the future, instead of humans,
can AI make the decision?
Wow, he sounds like an expert!
He's like AlphaGo!
AlphaYom.
Great question.
See?
Unfortunately...
Chance of that is high.
People in America are saying
pharmacists will disappear soon.
So doctors prescribe
and robots prepare the medicine.
Out of 600,000 cases,
robot's percentage of error was 0.
So when someone's in a critical condition,
where one pill can determine life or death,
people could rely more on robots.
Cases like this will only get bigger.
Unfortunately, it will happen.
It'll be like, instead of Dr. Kim,
call me the robot instead!
We can talk about this again
with Lee Se-dol later.
(Welcome.)
Let's call AlphaGo too.
We can sit it there.
(Real AlphaGo instead of AlphaYom.)
I was really surprised by the
level of the debate.
Right?
I thought I was in a conference with
people in graduate school.
Yay!
Lee Se-dol!
(What's going on?)
Lee Se-dol beat Alphago!
Oh, they would know by now.
We're not live.
Does he think we're live?
(Embarrassed.)
Lee Se-dol won when we were
talking about this today.
(Important human victory.)
The 91st Non Summit Meeting
was about Dr. Song Gil-young's agenda.
I think I know people's desire through data
am I abnormal?
If you do, press the button.
The 91st Non Summit Meeting
was about Dr. Song Gil-young's agenda.
I think I know people's desire through data
am I abnormal?
If you do, press the button.
One, two, three!
Press.
(Normal 5 vs. Abnormal 6.)
Abnormal!
(Abnormal...)
(We support wise use of data.)
Thanks for coming today.
How was it?
I thought I was in an educational program.
There were a lot of great points made.
Really?
What we do is look at how people think.
But Korean education and culture was...
Our past emphasized on being one.
So we lack on thinking about being diverse.
I thank you guys for
showing people how different
doesn't mean that they're wrong.
I hope you guys can lead the way
for more countries getting together.
Thank you!
(Thank you to Dr. Song Gil-young)
(for interesting explanation of big data.)
Until everyone's normal.
Like normal, but not normal
but maybe normal.
That's it for today!
(Today's representative, Yuri Kim.)
(Unknown country, Belarus.)
Do you guys know anything about Belarus?
(Bela...What?)
(I'll tell you all about Belarus.)
There's a legend.
(Interesting.)
There's another legend.
He's like a story teller.
There's a legend!
(Belarus story full of legends!)
(Ji Suk-jin!)
How popular are you?
He's really popular in China.
Really?
Tell them about me.
I'm not good at bragging.
(Suk-jin's in Non Summit Meeting!)
I want to move because of my neighbors.
Am I abnormal?
(What if my own house is uncomfortable?)
(About increasing fights with neighbors.)
(Representatives' debate on the issue!)
In fact, it's a problem now.
Isn't that important?
His eyes are too big.
(Always peaceful Non Summit Meeting.)