4 ms·
Not this case specifically, but the harm done by misidentification by a computer is seemingly no different for the harm done by a human misidentification - if t
by lifeisstillgood 2y ago
Not this case specifically, but the harm done by misidentification by a computer is seemingly no different for the harm done by a human misidentification - if the doorman / security guard / croupier thinks you are a miscreant then the same harm applies
What might matter is the actions taken - but would they be any different if a human said “oh look that’s the well known shoplifter, keep her out”
- withinboredom 2y agoThe difference is if this shitty doorman worked at every shop.
- BLKNSLVR 2y agoHumans apply much more judgement to their own choices, and actions resultant from them, than instructions from the infallible machine. Humans may also be disciplined for not attending to an instruction from the infallible machine, whereas there are no stats or electronic records of human judgement of "is that the lady who shoplifted the other day? Hmmm, maybe... Maybe's not really good enough for how little I'm paid".