3 ms·
> Accuracy was similar across countries (the U.S., Canada, and the UK) This sounds more like people who are from minority groups (or who look like they are, to
by bichiliad 6y ago
> Accuracy was similar across countries (the U.S., Canada, and the UK)
This sounds more like people who are from minority groups (or who look like they are, to a computer vision algorithm) are more likely to agree with left-leaning policies, which probably has more to do with the policies in those countries than it does with any sort of genetic features. I feel like this might not work as well in non-Western countries, for example.
- ucha 6y ago"Accuracy remained high (69%) even when controlling for age, gender, and ethnicity."
- callesgg 6y agoSo your race accounts for less than 3% despite 89% of all black people voting left, that seams strange. I did not do the full math but just the ballpark numbers I entered in to my calculator says that it should account for about 11%. * 89% according to numbers from nbc Edit: So say I assume that every African American person I see votes left. 13% of the population is African American 89% of them actually vote left. 13% * 89% = 11% Then I simply guess on all non African American a 50/50 shot. I should then be right 50% + 11% = 61% of the time.
- rayiner 6y agoThe study looked at political orientation (liberal versus conservative or left versus right), not political affiliation (Democrat versus republican). 89% of African Americans vote Democrat for complex historical and sociological reasons. But they have a large diversity of political opinions: https://press.princeton.edu/ideas/the-roots-of-black-political-unity https://press.princeton.edu/ideas/the-roots-of-black-politic.... About 30% of Black people today identify as conservative, versus 10% in 1970. But Democratic Party affiliation has been in the 90% range throughout that whole period.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- callesgg 6y agoHum i take this back the calculation should be 0.13 * 0.89 + 0.87 * 0.5 = 55% total accuracy