How do you know your search results or social media feeds aren’t being manipulated for political purposes? It’s not a crime to do so. But we believe it should be.
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Articles on Algorithm
Displaying 201 - 220 of 239 articles
Artificial intelligence is surrounded by fear and mystery because very few understand its inner workings. But it’s actually rather intuitive and far simpler than it seems.
Despite its promises, people analytics has serious ethical implications and can adversely affect organisations and how people are treated at work.
When governments delay releasing information about disease outbreaks, algorithms come to the rescue.
Up to 50% of the people who take the efavirenz antiretroviral react particularly badly to it and need to change drug regimens.
The ethics and psychology of trust suggest ways we might learn to understand self-driving cars, but also show why doing so might be more challenging than we expect.
Politicians want to regulate the software that decides if we get a loan or a job, but existing laws can already protect us – if we know how to use them.
If the site is increasingly where people are getting their news, what could the company do without taking up the mantle of being a final arbiter of truth?
If people can be conned into jeopardizing our children’s lives, as they do when they opt out of immunizations, could they also be conned out of democracy?
Our brains may be slower at making decisions than computers, but there is a massive evolutionary benefit to this tardiness.
Think it’s a mere coincidence the first two letters of “algorithm” hint at Artificial Intelligence?
Some have suggested that deracialising the academy requires all researchers, teachers and students to link knowledge and identity. What might this mean for mathematics?
We need better surveillance systems to detect epidemics early. But while social media has been flagged as a potential solution, we’re not quite there yet.
Is the rise of big data and the use of algorithms by businesses to blame for modern society’s ills?
Changes in news media distribution and the impartiality of news sources provide good reason to be concerned. However, digital inequality is not the way to understand or measure it.
Algorithms that learn from large data sets can pick up inherent social biases. That could perpetuate the biases, or even worsen them.
Making decisions about what people do and don’t read is the traditional role of an editor, no matter what Facebook claims.
Business Briefing: trusting an algorithm with investment decisions
The Conversation13.9 MB (download)
Financial advice was once the realm of bankers and brokers now startups are developing digital platforms to take advantage of how trusting we are of investment advice from computers.
Algorithms can discriminate, even when their designers don’t intend that to happen. But they also can make detecting bias easier.
Machine learning is being used to see if it’s possible to predict whether someone will commit a crime some time in the future. But does this risk condemning people for a crime they haven’t committed?
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Professor of Informatics and Computer Science, Indiana University
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