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AI Junior High School Student 7: How Katakana Words Can Change the World!? Latest Word Explanations Even Junior High School Students Can Understand! 31-40

AI Junior High School Student 7: How Katakana Words Can Change the World!? Latest Word Explanations Even Junior High School Students Can Understand! 31-40 social sciences
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Today, I’ll explain Katakana words and alphabet abbreviations from 31 to 40 in an easy-to-understand way!

I’ll also introduce specific examples to help you grasp the concepts better.

31. Deep Learning

Deep learning is a type of machine learning technology in AI that uses algorithms modeled after neural networks, similar to the human brain.

Using this technology, AI can learn complex patterns from large amounts of data and make highly advanced decisions and predictions.

It is particularly active in fields like image recognition, speech recognition, and natural language processing.

Example

For instance, AI using deep learning can automatically identify people and objects in photos!

On Facebook, there’s a feature that suggests tags for friends’ faces in photos, thanks to deep learning!

Also, self-driving cars use deep learning to recognize road signs, other vehicles, and pedestrians, ensuring safe driving.

32. Edge Computing

Edge computing is a technology that processes data on the spot (edge).

With this, data can be processed in real-time without sending it to a cloud server.

The importance of edge computing is increasing with the spread of IoT (Internet of Things)!

Example

For example, self-driving cars need to process a lot of data in real-time.

If all that data were sent to the cloud, it would take time, so edge computing is used to process the data within the car and make decisions on the spot.

Other examples include smart home devices (e.g., Nest cameras and Amazon Echo) that use edge computing to respond in real-time.

33. KPI (Key Performance Indicator)

KPI is an important indicator used to measure progress towards achieving goals.

It is used to evaluate how much progress has been made towards the goals set by companies or projects.

Since it can be measured with specific numbers, it clearly shows how close you are to your goals.

Example

For instance, if a company running an e-commerce site sets a goal to “increase annual sales by 20%,” they would check monthly sales figures, site visitors, and conversion rates (the percentage of visitors who purchase products) as KPIs.

By looking at these numbers, they can see how close they are to their goal and adjust their marketing strategies if necessary.

34. UI (User Interface)

UI refers to the part of a device or software where users interact directly, as well as its design.

The role of UI is to make apps and websites easy to use and intuitive to operate.

Example

When you open a smartphone app, if the menu and button layout are easy to understand and the icons are intuitive to use, that’s good UI.

For example, the iPhone’s home screen is simple, and you can tell what each app is by looking at the icons, making it easy to operate!

Also, the chat screen in LINE is an example of a user-friendly UI design.

35. UX (User Experience)

UX refers to the overall experience a user has when using a product or service.

While UI focuses on ease of operation, UX encompasses a broader range, including usability, satisfaction, and stress.

Example

For instance, when shopping online, if the site is easy to use and you can smoothly purchase products, it creates a very positive experience.

However, if the pages take a long time to load or the purchase process is complicated, it can be frustrating.

That’s a negative UX. Features like Amazon’s “1-Click Ordering” and easy-to-understand delivery tracking are examples of good UX.

36. Asset

An asset refers to resources or properties that a company owns.

It includes all important things for a company, such as money, equipment, and patents.

Example

For example, buildings, land, and machinery owned by a company are physical assets.

In addition, intangible assets like patents and brands are also considered assets.

In the investment world, stocks, bonds, and cash are also assets, and managing them well can enhance a company’s value.

37. ROI (Return on Investment)

ROI is an indicator used to measure the return (profit) on an investment.

It measures how much profit was made from a project or advertising campaign to determine if the investment was successful.

Example

For example, if a company starts a new advertising campaign that costs 1 million yen and generates 2 million yen in profit, the ROI would be “profit 2 million yen – cost 1 million yen = 1 million yen.”

A high ROI means the investment was successful, while a low ROI might indicate it wasn’t very effective.

38. Risk Management

Risk management involves predicting potential risks in a company or project and taking measures to address them.

This way, even if risks materialize, the damage can be minimized or avoided.

Example

For instance, when a company enters a new market, there are many risks such as intense competition and legal issues.

As part of risk management, they conduct market research, investigate competitors, and check legal matters in advance to prepare for success while avoiding risks.

Backing up data to prepare for disasters is also an example of risk management.

39. Sustainability

Sustainability means conducting economic activities or business operations in a way that can be sustained over the long term without burdening the environment or society.

The key is to protect the environment, consider social responsibility, and use resources wisely.

Example

For example, Toyota’s efforts to reduce environmental impact by producing hybrid and electric vehicles are part of sustainability.

Additionally, companies creating systems to recycle their products are also contributing to sustainability.

40. GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation)

GDPR is a set of rules in the EU to protect personal data.

It is a law that ensures companies handle users’ personal information appropriately and protect their privacy, with severe penalties for violations.

Example

For instance, if Facebook collects and uses users’ data without permission, it would be a GDPR violation.

In such cases, they could face extremely high fines from the EU.

Under GDPR, users also have the right to check and delete their data.

(Note)

This information was obtained from an AI, but AI answers are not always correct.

So, make sure to verify important information yourself!

Also, there are support options available, so check them out if you’re interested!

Thank you!


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