3 ms·
I'm amazed the lawsuits aren't already locked-and-loaded. All you need to do is acquire the software, feed in a video clip of a male/female or white/black appl
by hakfoo 7y ago
I'm amazed the lawsuits aren't already locked-and-loaded.
All you need to do is acquire the software, feed in a video clip of a male/female or white/black applicant saying the same things (maybe use deepfakes to ensure consistency in delivery), and if the score is one iota different, you've got the developer, at best, having to try to explain away a lot of ugly black-box logic, and at worst, a cut-and-dry discrimination case.
A human screener is probably somewhat biased too, but he's at least trained to provide a legally acceptable excuse for his choices.
- dan-robertson 7y agoWho has the liability if the algorithm is found to be illegally biased? I assume it would be based on the contract (or perhaps there are other laws relating to having a service rendered illegally), but I wonder which way it goes