Interestingly, the author has come around to the idea that the algorithms can be trusted to act in an unbiased manner, even so far as to prefer a programmed cri

Interestingly, the author has come around to the idea that the algorithms can be trusted to act in an unbiased manner, even so far as to prefer a programmed criminal judge: https://youtu.be/lUqzVH1GjQo https://youtu.be/lUqzVH1GjQo I'm sure this comes with the requirement for answers to questions given at the end of the article: “What power have you got? “Where did you get it from? “In whose interests do you use it? “To whom are you accountable? “How do we get rid of you?” Because, ultimately, we can’t just think of algorithms in isolation. We have to think of the failings of the people who design them – and the danger to those they are supposedly designed to serve.