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We know somehow that current data is biased right? We can quantify that somehow, staying on the conservative side. Then, we can explicitly correct for that qua
by rocqua 8y ago
We know somehow that current data is biased right? We can quantify that somehow, staying on the conservative side.
Then, we can explicitly correct for that quantified bias. This loses the whole 'AI is mathematics, and mathematics is unbiased' appeal, because we are explicitly adding a bias to counter a pre-existing one.
My point is, this (or more advanced methods) is possible with AI. You can't do anything like this with cops.
- roymurdock 8y agoi think we all agree that AI/computer based surveillance and law enforcement systems are more flexible and powerful (in a scalability/omniscience sense) than a human-based police force the disagreement is whether or not we want a more powerful distributed system monitoring and enforcing the law cops aren't perfect and often have biases but you can't just push some code to a server and make them do whatever you want them to, as you could potentially do with an AI-based system. if bad people got control of the system they would be able to more effectively impose their will on the population