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This is an important argument and I agree with many of the problems they mention. The problem is always identifying an alternative. You could say just don't do
by derbOac 4y ago
This is an important argument and I agree with many of the problems they mention. The problem is always identifying an alternative. You could say just don't do it but people will probably do it anyway in a black box kind of way, and so the question becomes what then? What is the implicit alternative, and can it be made explicit or replaced?
- j_maffe 4y agoIf somethings like this is banned by law, I'm sure most people won't do it, black box or otherwise.
- pvillano 4y agoThe article provided a rubric for assessing the legitimacy of decision making algorithms. While it can be used to reject inferior algorithms, it can also be used to develop and have confidence in a decision making algorithm that meets all the conditions. One can also use an explicit rubric to automate decision making with transparency.