> All of this excludes the fact that companies will probably maximise to profit, and will use "algorithm" as an excuse to turn down people disregarding ethics.

> All of this excludes the fact that companies will probably maximise to profit, and will use "algorithm" as an excuse to turn down people disregarding ethics. If companies are maximising profit, then they will treat a person _exactly_ according to everything they can observe about that person. How is that unethical? The problem that people have is that they don't want objectivity: they want to be able to pretend that something false is true, because it is comfortable.