Recognizing racial biases, including structural biases embedded in laws and regulations as well as implicit biases created from stereotyping.
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Many of the biases of individual traders become broader market biases.
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Unconscious biases Hedge funds may fall prey to unconscious biases, too.
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Algorithms have biases in large part because the humans creating them have biases.
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Fixing the biases of society is no easier than fixing the biases of people.
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"It's primarily unconscious biases today," he said, but he didn't want to minimize those biases either.
|
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Google has several biases and honest discussion about these biases is being silenced by the dominant ideology.
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We don't expect supposedly impartial machines to repeat human biases and, as a result, those biases become invisible.
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I didn't find biases I hadn't thought about before, but that might be because of my own biases.
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"We are living in a world that is full of biases, the biases we created as humans," Mojsilovic said.
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What is the ... You know, I think it's human nature that we all have biases and those biases ... Yeah.
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So yes, white Americans generally have implicit biases against other races, but racial minorities can hold implicit biases against themselves, too.
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If you're the one who doesn't have the implicit biases, or recognizes your biases, against minorities, against women, you're going to outperform.
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In addition to checking their own biases, parents should talk early and often with their children about gender, racial and class biases.
|
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General hate groups include groups whose biases aren't specified and groups with multiple biases, such as both anti-black and anti-gay.
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"It's the combination of the abuse and the biases of the algorithm and the biases of humans on the platform," Menczer said.
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This is something that Google and the whole industry have been getting concerned about; that machine learning services and products reflect the biases of the data they're trained on, which reflects societal biases, which reinforce and perhaps even amplifies those biases.
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All medical schools and healthcare training should emphasize both biological sex differences and gender biases so healthcare professionals are aware of unconscious biases.
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How to Hustle Without Burning Out The pressure to work against social biases is exhausting, especially when those biases affect your bottom line.
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I've mostly concentrated on how our biases cloud our thinking about diversity and inclusion, but our moral biases are farther reaching than that.
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Because we live in a gendered culture, men and women alike adopt implicit biases against women, and these biases affect our decision-making.
|
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Historical biases helped lead to fewer charges, arrests and convictions from non-stranger hits -- and their recommendation, if adopted, would perpetuate these historical biases.
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Instead of preying on their biases, we would be using lotteries to help them fix the problems that those biases have helped to create.
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It begins in grade school, when teachers' unconscious biases subtly favor boys over girls — even feminist teachers who try to watch their own biases.
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As they did, biases were baked into the database, though it's impossible to know whether these biases were held by those doing the labeling.
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It's possible that some respondents who said they have a positive view of some groups are lying about their biases, or even hold subconscious biases.
|
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Google's biases At Google, we talk so much about unconscious bias as it applies to race and gender, but we rarely discuss our moral biases.
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Unconscious biases, sometimes called implicit biases, are a set of automatic preferences so ingrained in people's brains that they often don't realize they have them.
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"Those kinds of representational biases translate into policy biases," said Jennifer Heerwig, an associate professor of sociology at Stony Brook University who researches campaign finance issues.
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If employers are aware of their biases, they can take steps to check such biases — and perhaps hire someone they might not have in the past.
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It is important for students to understand their own unconscious biases so that they can ensure they don't make decisions or judgments based on those biases.
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How to break free from biases you may haveThere are several things we can do while watching the debates to break free from these cognitive biases.
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Activists inside and outside the entertainment bubble are calling out its biases — and showing how those biases affect employment, which in turn affects representations and audiences.
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If the media or the courts are afflicted by systematic racist biases, it is often the job of sociologists, historians and philosophers to expose these biases.
|
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But other times, such biases may occur at the implicit level, where people's subconscious biases guide their choices even when they're not fully aware of it.
|
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Many of these mental shortcuts are known as "cognitive biases" and pseudoscientific beliefs often exploit common cognitive biases that we all engage in from time to time.
|
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While Fox may have its biases and at time fudges facts to meet those biases, they have a legitimate news room, with real editors and real reporters.
|
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We can train algorithms in such a way as to not be racists, minimize those biases, and, as opposed to humans, we can control for these biases.
|
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Easing biases are actually linked to inflation — in other words, the easing biases are meant to cope with tail risks concerning the inflation rate, not growth directly.
|
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Legalizing adoption for LGBT parents can't prevent judges like Judge Johansen from enforcing their own personal biases, but doing so does remove the legal justification behind those biases.
|
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The preview outlined that employees will spend the day discussing their definitions of biases, their own personal experiences with bias, and how biases exist, whether consciously or subconsciously.
|
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Companies must be aware of and recognize that algorithms are not neutral, but created by humans with biases and beliefs and make every effort to eliminate those biases.
|
|
"The more that we let the unconscious biases associated with Sally, Joe or Tom fit into the discussion, the more we are immediately exposing ourselves to those biases."
|
|
Where AI itself is known to have biases because of the humans that are putting together the data and feeding this data into the AI. So, I guess, how worried are you about your own software potentially absorbing biases as it is being deployed to combat biases in the hiring process?
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The caretakers' unconscious biases, in almost all cases, contradicted their explicit biases—meaning, when surveyed, those caretakers all thought that they regarded black and white people the same way.
|
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At the same time, we know that racial disparities in police use of force are likely driven by systemic biases in how cops are deployed and subconscious racial biases.
|
|
We know that big data sets have inherent structural biases, and those biases require calibration to a "truth set," which in almost all cases is benchmarked to the census.
|
|
Finally, there are ethical questions, such as how to stop AI credit-scoring models from importing programmers' racial or gender biases, or even developing new biases of their own.
|
|
Then, you're asking the algorithm to use these biases that it learned on the hospitals that it trained on, on a hospital where the biases might be completely wrong.
|
|
"The goal is no longer to take off jurors who may be harboring racial biases, but to get jurors on the jury who harbor biases in your favor," Benforado said.
|
|
The cumulative biases of the people in that room, clicking away on their MacBooks, will shape the biases of a filter that will mediate the world for 700 million people.
|
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Shutterstock The New York Times's description of the study's findings is correct: There were racial biases in police's non-lethal use of force, but no detectable racial biases in shootings.
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Irvin suspects that implicit biases are more likely to be on display in fast-paced situations like emergency rooms, where healthcare providers don't have time to reflect on possible biases.
|
|
There's evidence suggesting such training sessions fail to alter racial biases and behaviors in the long term and can sometimes backfire by bringing biases to the surface and activating stereotypes.
|
|
" Pinkett Smith admitted to her own biases, saying, "I have to admit I'm guilty to that to a certain degree because I do have my own biases, specifically to blonde women.
|
|
But as a number of Twitter users and commenters on Hacker News point out, by stuffing biases into artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms, the computer could act on those biases.
|
|
But what most stirred Bradley's doubt was how perfectly the story played "into existing biases," especially the sorts of biases Rolling Stone readers might harbor about fraternity life at Southern universities.
|
|
They were less aware that implicit biases might be influencing their decisions and that people were watching them to figure out just how much they were in thrall to those biases.
|
|
Sure, you can argue that there is an enormous difference between conscious and subconscious biases and that the racist is both conscious of his biases and using them as behavioral guides.
|
|
But one possible explanation is these people have subconscious biases — also known as implicit biases — that altered how they perceived the actions of black people who were really doing nothing wrong.
|
|
At the same time, while liberals are often guilty of implicit and unexamined biases, the willingness of conservatives to not only proclaim such flagrant biases, but propose policies based on them is breathtaking.
|
|
Number two, no indication or evidence that political biases. REP.
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Facts were manipulated and twisted to fit their preexisting biases.
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|
The explicit rental biases contrasts to Singapore's melting pot image.
|
|
People apply their own confirmation biases as the missing context.
|
|
We draw on prior beliefs, biases, and scripts -- familiar stories.
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We must consider implicit and explicit biases against black women.
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The data that AI is trained on can introduce biases.
|
|
Naturally, armorers can be swayed by their own personal biases.
|
|
Perhaps the most relevant biases here are anchoring and availability.
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|
But there are also more specific biases at play here.
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|
There are implicit biases that end up shaping our actions.
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The issue is that these biases exist beyond our control.
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Input a mix of different known biases into the system.
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In most cases, these programs are simply perpetuating existing biases.
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|
And they are never entirely free of biases or error.
|
|
But what I question is the extent of those biases.
|
|
Military advice is thus imperfect and subject to human biases.
|
|
As these new technologies proliferate, biases can appear almost anywhere.
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|
Gamers, after all, are persistent in their biases that way.
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"Neuroscientists know about these biases, but investment bankers probably don't."
|
|
The overweight suffer enough without legalizing acting on our biases.
|
|
Mr. Ailes never ceded any biases in the news coverage.
|
|
"I have biases, like everyone else," Huffman told me once.
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|
We show unconscious biases, often through subtle attitudes or actions.
|
|
After all, one's friends tend to share one's political biases.
|
|
Is AI an amplifier or a cause of societal biases?
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|
Are algorithmic biases a reflection of our society's systemic problems?
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|
Have you experienced any of these biases within your investments?
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|
Just about everyone, including black cops, can have implicit biases.
|
|
Research shows persistent biases toward black women with natural hair.
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|
And they are often confronted with the same subjective biases.
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|
I have a professional skill set for checking my biases.
|
|
One of the executive's strategies is training for unconscious biases.
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Your judgements and biases fill the vacuum they leave behind.
|
|
He said people should check for biases in the message.
|
|
What it does is it tends to reinforce social biases.
|
|
Class and gender biases are bleeding into the investigation, too.
|
|
They are backed by sentiment and exploit our confirmation biases.
|
|
We watch to get our own views and biases validated.
|
|
Beyond our own politics, cognitive biases about immigration are rampant.
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|
IN HER WORDS Tackling gender can often perpetuate gender biases.
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|
It should also expose possible biases of the anonymous source.
|
|
Racial biases in treatment decisions by physicians are well documented.
|
|
Second, reexamine cultural biases that are making us less safe.
|
|
But disinformation campaigns exploit less obvious cognitive biases as well.
|
|
A recent Harvard study examined how biases change over time.
|
|
The academics serving on the council have their own biases.
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|
That is: biography, psychology, personal experience, politics, beliefs and biases.
|
|
It's important to recognize that we all have implicit biases.
|
|
Their biases are consistent with those of the general population.
|
|
The biases that most interest Eberhardt aren't overtly racist beliefs.
|
|
But subconscious racial biases play a significant role, as well.
|
|
Because cognitive biases do make navigating the world easier, even at a cost to accuracy, many pseudoscience beliefs tend to be examples of an extreme version of one or a combination of cognitive biases.
|
|
Algorithmic accountability "While some have expressed hope that facial analysis can help reduce human biases, a growing body of evidence indicates that it may actually amplify those biases," the letter to the EEOC reads.
|
|
The Republican Party is now reluctantly in thrall to a man who decries the imagined biases of minority judges, in the hope that he will nominate different judges whose genuine biases can be counted on.
|
|
The Republican Party is now reluctantly in thrall to a man who decries the imagined biases of minority judges, in the hope that he will nominate different judges, whose genuine biases can be counted on.
|
|
This year, he is sponsoring a bill for algorithmic accountability, requiring the largest tech companies to test their artificial intelligence systems for biases, such as racial discrimination, and to fix those biases that are found.
|
|
Algorithms, of course, are designed by humans, and some people fear that algorithms simply amplify the biases of those who develop them and the biases buried deep in the data on which they are built.
|
|
Otherwise, problematic gaps or biases could be introduced into the record.
|
|
Now we know the biases that were brought to the table.
|
|
The most entrenched gender biases are embedded in the events themselves.
|
|
But we've been accused of having institutional biases and racist undertones.
|
|
And they seem to play a key role in cognitive biases.
|
|
Fake news is so pernicious because it preys on our biases.
|
|
The status of children is trumping any kind of ethnic biases.
|
|
Plus they aren't shying away from their biases and partisan ideas.
|
|
"Such biases could become embedded in neural devices," the researchers write.
|
|
A robot would ideally lack a human's often harmful social biases.
|
|
We all need to be aware of where these biases are.
|
|
Though real, such biases are encountered only at a later stage.
|
|
Selection Selection biases play out all along the incubator/accelerator system.
|
|
These biases can affect the way we think, judge and act.
|
|
Because today, most people believe that they don't have those biases.
|
|
That person usually has different biases, incentives and questions in mind.
|
|
Some had biases up to neutral, some had neutral to down.
|
|
We have seen real-life evidence of these biases at work.
|
|
These problems are compounded by racial biases and even outright racism.
|
|
These potential biases don't mean the eventual findings are incorrect, necessarily.
|
|
Ensemble forecasting can also help compensate for model weaknesses or biases.
|
|
Algorithms accidentally incorporate human biases, making loans more expensive for minorities.
|
|
In the absence of that information, implicit biases can run wild.
|
|
Running from our own biases only adds fuel to the fire.
|
|
Doing so can confront stereotypes and help to eradicate implicit biases.
|
|
One called on Delta to teach their staff about implicit biases.
|
|
The algorithms they use to sort and promote content have biases.
|
|
You can question his racial and ethnic biases -- and many will.
|
|
Algorithms may not be free of the biases of their programmers.
|
|
That surgeons are not exempt from such biases is hardly surprising.
|
|
Flops, meanwhile, have been taken to confirm the old chauvinist biases.
|
|
Subtler biases favour men in hiring, performance reviews, pay and promotions.
|
|
We disclose our conflicts, air our biases, and show our work.
|
|
It's foolish to pretend medical science is immune to social biases.
|
|
She was surprised to find that even she had unconscious biases.
|
|
But their biases also color the way I understand the world.
|
|
What if our AIs inherit our biases and silently promote discrimination?
|
|
The game has no room for media narratives or personal biases.
|
|
Unfortunately, such biases can also contribute to negative thoughts and feelings.
|
|
You have police officers who bring their biases to the job.
|
|
The good news is that these biases tend to be consistent.
|
|
What were you thinking in building a team with documented biases?
|
|
It is not news that these unconscious biases are incredibly damaging.
|
|
When should you start thinking about how to mitigate potential biases?
|
|
Failing to recognize your cognitive biases is a bias in itself.
|
|
But Mississippi's statewide election system endured, as did its structural biases.
|
|
Disclosure can also cause perverse effects even when biases are unavoidable.
|
|
Implicit biases often have a way of becoming explicit ones. ♦
|
|
We use biases to turn stories into decisions in the moment.
|
|
These kinds of biases can manifest in more latent ways, too.
|
|
Studies show that this inevitably subconsciously biases me in their favor.
|
|
Algorithms need to be carefully designed to account for historical biases.
|
|
These biases may contribute to greater use of force by police.
|
|
Our biases tell us if it's a can, it's probably crap.
|
|
Scummy people in the media who have all kinds of biases.
|
|
And what's handy is often our biases, or new information altogether.
|
|
Such an effect can even be applied to explain social biases.
|
|
Using A.I. to correct for human biases is a good thing.
|
|
Both biases "are usually both there, but not always," Leong says.
|
|
Yeah, and also not what you'd expect given our cultural biases.
|
|
But the algorithm did not discover these biases on its own.
|
|
Please check all biases at the door of your virtual office.
|
|
Patrol officers are taught six ways to reduce and manage biases.
|
|
There are a lot of systemic biases built into the system.
|
|
In other words, it had no preprogrammed assumptions, no limiting biases.
|
|
Just as traditional medicine has its biases, so too does biohacking.
|
|
"We admit our biases," Marlow said in an interview published Tuesday.
|
|
New recruits enter the police academy with different backgrounds and biases.
|
|
Political and professional figures alike are always subject to inescapable biases.
|
|
Outsiders often see El Alto as a reflection of their biases.
|
|
Absolutely. Are there biases that a black candidate has to face?
|
|
Ultimately, these often unconscious biases are hard to control or eliminate.
|
|
So I'll say like industries, geographies, and roles also have biases.
|
|
That's time consuming and doctors' personal biases can affect care decisions.
|
|
What are the Whistleblower's political biases and connections to Democratic politicians?
|
|
Racial, gender and societal biases can limit opportunities for black women.
|
|
Prices reflect a mix of emotion, biases and cold-eyed calculation.
|
|
White House dismisses 'known biases' of Dem witnesses 12:11 p.m.
|
|
But ironically, he seems to share some of their intellectual biases.
|
|
They reinforce these biases you might not even realize you have.
|
|
But well-intended observers risk indulging their biases by suspending disbelief.
|
|
What's happening: Citizen-driven surveillance is reinforcing biases in other ways.
|
|
She previously talked to me about how these biases can work.
|
|
Understand that you have biases that you need to correct against.
|
|
We do have institutional biases, but it's also a cultural problem.
|
|
Obviously fans, teammates, and coaches have their own biases and opinions.
|
|
Discrimination refers to the biases one exhibits against a racial group.
|
|
Wood's blog reflects the difficulty across Silicon Valley in grasping the way statistical biases (the over/under representation of varying skin tones impacting accuracy) overlaps with racial biases (face recognition used to abet prejudiced police systems).
|
|
Patients feel it even if doctors are unaware When it comes to race, research suggests that many physicians have implicit or subconscious biases, even if they do not have explicit biases that they are aware of.
|
|
Every human encounters cultural biases, both good and bad, throughout their lives, and still we learn to take that information and act in an ethical way that may go against the biases we've encountered—ideally, anyway.
|
|
Because there are different types of unconscious biases often held against women from different backgrounds, customizing our training materials by geography meant that we could address those biases more effectively and benefit all women across the organization.
|
|
I don't want to be confirming anybody's bias or rejecting those biases.
|
|
He has none of the unconscious biases everyone else walks around with.
|
|
Both biases can be overcome with education — but they are lingering problems.
|
|
Each person is shaped by their own experiences and their unconscious biases.
|
|
If we notice biases or unethical behavior, whose fault does it become?
|
|
HEMINGWAY: But it also reveals so much about their biases (ph) too.
|
|
While these methods are promising, implicit biases are really tough to shake.
|
|
Critics argue these algorithms may perpetuate biases and reinforce built-in assumptions.
|
|
WASHINGTON — Most people believe that journalists have inherent biases — conscious or unconscious.
|
|
We're never free of our past—our memories, our values, or biases.
|
|
"It protects you from your own biases if you will," she adds.
|
|
"We all have implicit biases," Clinton said at St. Paul's Baptist Church.
|
|
Letting people know that they're affected by biases can help reduce them.
|
|
In this career path, there are certain biases in who gets ahead.
|
|
The first step toward tackling one's implicit biases is to acknowledge them.
|
|
While these biases don't require bad intentions, they do have concrete consequences.
|
|
Everybody says they do but often they just want their biases reconfirmed.
|
|
Some biases will generate suspicion, and some informants will just be wrong.
|
|
It's one of those unconscious biases that we can't see, but exists.
|
|
Let's look at five of the most important biases researchers have identified.
|
|
But Mr Szalai, of Loyola University, questions whether these counteract implicit biases.
|
|
"[These can] supersede the personal biases and subjectivity of physicians," he explained.
|
|
A grading algorithm is an attempt to adjust for biases and inaccuracies.
|
|
They expressed concern over the emerging technology's privacy implications and potential biases.
|
|
Research suggests that kids aren't born with biases about race and gender.
|
|
Changes in the volatility landscape would likely challenge some biases about sectors.
|
|
Individually, we must resist the uncontrollable urge to succumb to these biases.
|
|
The Three-Eyed Raven's knowledge is fallible and without its own biases.
|
|
"Rather than rebel they find ways to get around [biases]," he says.
|
|
It's not subject to as many faulty interpretations, biases and dishonest responses.
|
|
Bias arises based on the biases of the users driving the interaction.
|
|
Understanding the biases behind these actions can lead to more altruistic behaviour.
|
|
In the not too distant past, many newspapers openly promoted their biases.
|
|
We have heard of oppression and biases and discrimination against black people.
|
|
There are institutional biases that afflict the places we live and work.
|
|
In fact, it's based on correcting for the biases of the rich.
|
|
Whatever its biases or opinions, too bad — the press has the right.
|
|
Think about the cultural mindset and the biases that we all have.
|
|
"These unfortunate facts create biases in our interpretation of data," Klein said.
|
|
So is learning how to reflect on our own biases and prejudices.
|
|
It is also not about biases that are endemic to human inferences.
|
|
In this respect because, no, because I share your political biases there.
|
|
Leaving biases behind, he believes, is the biggest challenge facing education today.
|
|
There are clear injustices — the legit systemic inequalities and well-documented biases.
|
|
The bigger issue is deep-seated cultural biases against women, Ravi says.
|
|
The potential biases of weighting by past vote are pretty well established.
|
|
So how do you keep an intelligent machine from absorbing human biases?
|
|
Everything they know, we taught them, and we taught them our biases.
|
|
He called out stereotypes and pressed audiences to question their internal biases.
|
|
I also have biases and prejudices and they need to be questioned.
|
|
An examination of the files revealed numerous gaps, biases and outright errors.
|
|
For African Americans, the biases people hold tend to be disturbingly negative.
|
|
These biases can shape how we act, which the Starbucks incident demonstrated.
|
|
Lawyers used to prosecute white-collar crime, without partisanship or other biases.
|
|
Diversity, it seemed, makes people feel comfortable using stereotypes and expressing biases.
|
|
By using a general household survey, the ECA study avoided those biases.
|
|
Spend more time on the many other types of biases besides stereotypes.
|
|
The preregistration of trials is supposed to help control for these biases.
|
|
People in the country dropped their biases and are helping each other.
|
|
These biases against ambitious women affect how managers treat women at work.
|
|
These biases exist for racial issues as well (but with different tags).
|
|
Others argue that courtrooms still reflect lingering cultural biases about women's credibility.
|
|
They argue that artificial intelligence can replicate, and even amplify, human biases.
|
|
People should be mindful about their biases, perceptions, and expectations of women.
|
|
How do we get them to challenge their own biases and prejudices?
|
|
So we decided to conduct an experiment that would isolate these biases.
|
|
It proved to be a safe, collegial space to check our biases.
|
|
Such explanations could help ferret out erroneous data, incorrect coding and biases.
|
|
Dark patterns work by exploiting shoppers' cognitive biases, according to the report.
|
|
When there's discretion, then the biases of the individual come into play.
|
|
AI algorithms might help us eliminate human biases and mistakes, for example.
|
|
As readers, it is also worth being aware of our own biases.
|
|
We react, but we rarely explore our history, our opinions, our biases.
|
|
These biases can actually influence something as basic as what you see.
|
|
"Biases can form by age 6," noted Lizzy Martin, the show's curator.
|
|
While newspapers are free to impart political biases, broadcasters must be impartial.
|
|
So unwinding the biases built into this tech is no easy task.
|
|
Racial biases were a complex factor in the case of O.J. Simpson.
|
|
" Plus, "you will discover your cognitive biases when making privacy-related decisions.
|
|
There are four things in the workplace that commonly trigger unconscious biases.
|
|
These people, too, are letting their biases trump interest in factual accuracy.
|
|
Similar tools could automate biases based on skin color and ethnicity elsewhere.
|
|
Instead, we are often guided by our emotions and deeply held biases.
|
|
These biases also may contribute to greater use of force by police.
|
|
Harvard has a fascinating research project that tries to measure unconscious biases.
|
|
Why do you think heredity is so malleable to fit people's biases?
|
|
Racial biases affected Iris' life and the lives of thousands of others.
|
|
These are a few ways implicit bias has been found to operate at every level of the criminal justice system: The good news is that there is some evidence that implicit biases, including implicit racial biases, are malleable.
|
|
Essentially, when an untold number of biases (gender or otherwise) exist in our literature and language — biases, like, that nurses are inherently women or engineers are bound to be men — these can seep through into Google Translate's output.
|
|
Researchers call known attitudes—such as agreeing with the statement "I think black people are lazier than whites"—explicit biases, and hidden beliefs—such as unintentionally associating African-Americans with fear or evil more often than whites—implicit biases.
|
|
Scigliano, at Google, says Google's hiring process is designed to eliminate gender biases.
|
|
So it gives you those style biases ... in a more cost-effective way.
|
|
It's not just that individual officers hold subconscious racial biases — although they do.
|
|
The cable news that seniors watch is partisan and serves to reinforce biases.
|
|
Hard Stan Someone who views their idols or biases in a sexual way.
|
|
As is the surety of initial guesses, or what we might call biases.
|
|
Humans are boiling stews of biases and contradictions, and computers don't have emotions.
|
|
Debiasing ourselves begins by understanding our biases and their effect on our decisions.
|
|
Finally, it is crucial to talk about these biases with our loved ones.
|
|
Our unconscious biases are the shortcuts our brains take to reach certain conclusions.
|
|
That is to say, we only think other people's biases are a problem.
|
|
We all have our own implicit biases, and that's just people being human.
|
|
It's even more important for us to confront our very own implicit biases.
|
|
For example, human biases that can tip the scales when making a decision.
|
|
One you've acknowledged your implicit biases, how do you start training them away?
|
|
That said, they should be mindful of their own biases and limited perspectives.
|
|
Cultural biases can creep in unannounced and should firmly be shown the door.
|
|
The bottom line: Everything is susceptible to human biases, even supposedly objective indices.
|
|
Even the most brilliant of economists can be blind to their own biases.
|
|
This algorithmic bias toward engagement over truth reinforces our social and cognitive biases.
|
|
"I can go in there with no preconceived notions or biases," he said.
|
|
Although Google isn't racist, the people it's learning from surely have some biases.
|
|
The implications of these biases are potentially dire to certain groups of people.
|
|
Over the past ten years, racial biases have become less pronounced in America.
|
|
They also found that explicit biases have declined by an even-larger 37%.
|
|
The Recording Academy doesn't just suffer from cultural biases on the musical level.
|
|
Research suggests that these biases affect the quality of care that patients receive.
|
|
How do we acknowledge our own biases when it comes to our work?
|
|
While the company says it found no "systematic" biases, the process wasn't perfect.
|
|
People often have biases but algorithms, if designed correctly, can be more impartial.
|
|
This opens the door to all the p-hacks and biases mentioned above.
|
|
On a closing note, it is important to understand the role of biases.
|
|
And how can you spot things like systematic biases or opportunities for improvement?
|
|
Algorithms and artificial intelligence hold promise but are limited by programmers' own biases.
|
|
These biases also may contribute to racial disparities in police use of force.
|
|
Everyone has unconscious biases when it comes to race, gender, religion, and sexuality.
|
|
" He noted, "They can be cocooned in information that reinforces their current biases.
|
|
In general, biases are a thing we want to get rid of, right?
|
|
However, the advisory panels have been criticized for biases and conflicts of interest.
|
|
He is always having to deal with their biases, their mistakes, their flaws.
|
|
The impact of these information biases on the world of news is troubling.
|
|
It's also about confronting your own biases, or those within your inner circle.
|
|
Where biases can be subconsciously triggered, it is best to remove the opportunity.
|
|
On Thursday, critics urged the company to consider the biases of its editors.
|
|
The ACT and SAT can serve as a modest check on those biases.
|
|
They know that today's biases do not match up to full-blown segregation.
|
|
Ample research, however, shows that judges suffer from many of the same biases.
|
|
Exposure to negative biases might even give us the wisdom to act differently.
|
|
As I diversify my ideological portfolio, the biases should mathematically mellow a bit.
|
|
Government is comprised of human beings who have their own biases and incentives.
|
|
Evidence suggests that it is more likely a reflection of our own biases.
|
|
Fox News's perceived biases and style have long been fodder for various comedians.
|
|
Implicit biases are automatic, unexamined thoughts that reside below the level of consciousness.
|
|
They let their own biases lead them down trails in the wrong direction.
|
|
What are the most common areas in tech where biases are really pervasive?
|
|
Visiting banks required having to overcome language barriers, cultural issues and potential biases.
|
|
Ampleford, your handler and data interpreter, clearly has some biases against Pargesian refugees.
|
|
Unfortunately, racial biases seem to have infiltrated many of our online dating behaviors.
|
|
Unfortunately, such biases in our evolved cognition can also contribute to negative emotionality.
|
|
Yes, they are, but our biases and distrust of intellectual sources say otherwise.
|
|
It reflected their own preoccupations and biases, which voters did not necessarily share.
|
|
That means understanding intersectionality — that employees can face multiple biases based on identity.
|
|
Recognizing and embracing our biases is crucial to understanding how they influence us.
|
|
Listening to others' perspectives is the first step toward confronting your own biases.
|
|
But an algorithm that accurately reflects our world also necessarily reflects our biases.
|
|
What a nightmare of manipulated biases and metastasized hate it has turned into.
|
|
"I think we have to challenge our own biases every day," she said.
|
|
In that way, an algorithm was built without the biases of the scientists.
|
|
Our review of the company's rule books revealed gaps, biases and outright errors.
|
|
As a result, companies like Airbnb have to be proactive in curbing biases.
|
|
These biases influence who is respected, who burns out and who is promoted.
|
|
Like standard lotteries, prize-linked savings accounts would then be exploiting people's biases.
|
|
There are things we can do to help mitigate the effects of biases.
|
|
Before I began dating Rajiv, I harbored biases I didn't realize I had.
|
|
But in many countries, cultural biases can trump even the most progressive legislation.
|
|
Doctors ought to put aside their biases and learn to trust their patients.
|
|
Political orientation is actually a result of deep moral preferences and thus biases.
|
|
Placing those biases inside a secret algorithm can prevent critical examination of inequality.
|
|
These built-in biases lead to racial disparities in prosecutions, convictions and incarceration.
|
|
Researchers in cognitive neuroscience and behavioral economics, like myself, call these cognitive biases.
|
|
It provides empirical evidence that the biases are widespread and cover many domains.
|
|
Too often, these conversations end up being smoke screens for our cultural biases.
|
|
But it also enables and reinforces the justice system's biases against minority Americans.
|
|
Teachers' biases can end up becoming self-fulfilling prophecy, Mr. Gershenson has found.
|
|
What biases and blind spots find their way into the work we do?
|
|
However, the pervasiveness of sexual biases was apparent among both men and women.
|
|
Just by living in this society, they have acquired biases, specially against minorities.
|
|
To fully master it, you must practice stripping away the bulls and biases.
|
|
This is not to say that a good instructor would be without biases.
|
|
Peer review contains all sorts of implicit biases; replication is spotty at best.
|
|
I don't think it works to just live in denial about the biases.
|
|
The bottom line: Technology can help root out some biases in AI systems.
|
|
"It challenges these sort of cognitive biases which we all hold," Malm said.
|
|
Some influential leaders are challenging biases that are linked to gender-role expectations.
|
|
So there&aposs a socioeconomic element that biases against certain groups of people.
|
|
Unfortunately, those late-blooming geniuses have to contend with powerful biases against them.
|
|
Intelligence officers are trained not to let their personal biases color their assessments.
|
|
Yet, he, too, has no problem playing on gender biases for political ends.
|
|
We want the best people and we don't want biases holding us back.
|
|
Other types of biases have the potential to produce inaccurate or unhelpful insights.
|
|
Outside the realm of investing, the effects of cognitive biases can be benign.
|
|
Instead, we rely on our cognitive biases when assessing news on social media.
|
|
There are all kinds of biases that we are ... Wait, what's hindsight bias?
|
|
This practice biases the budget in favor of tax hikes and spending increases.
|
|
That means there's no incentive to make any art that doesn't reinforce biases.
|
|
Instead of looking at facts, humans are largely influenced by our unconscious biases.
|
|
To test your biases, you can try some of Harvard's Implicit Association Tests.
|
|
The community of people who are frontloading ideas like signaling, cognitive biases, etc.
|
|
Inevitably, our biases and incentives influence which numbers we think speak the loudest.
|
|
Consider implicit bias, subconscious biases against people of different races and ethnic backgrounds.
|
|
Reason is not always, or even typically, held captive by our partisan biases.
|
|
"Think about why you see female-concentrated biases in the South," he said.
|
|
Teachers' expectations of students — and the biases behind them — also influence children's performance.
|
|
It's not just individual biases driving the disparities, but structural problems as well.
|
|
And that makes it much more likely that their biases will take over.
|
|
Multiple studies have found evidence of racial biases among police and the public.
|
|
The fact that algorithms can contain latent biases is becoming clearer and clearer.
|
|
These unconscious biases aren't restricted to hiring — or hedge funds, for that matter.
|
|
The senator also stressed that making officers aware of their biases was crucial.
|
|
Chiu is acutely aware of what's at stake: if the diagnostic and custom treatment guidelines her lab's algorithms discover are infected with the same human biases already at work in society, they will simply codify — and perhaps even strengthen — those biases.
|
|
Talk to people who live in the Philippines about unconscious biases against black people created by a history of oppression and slavery, and you'll have a hard time helping them understand how these biases can affect their teams, for example.
|
|
The most common reason that doctors said they stereotyped patients was because of their emotional problems, which elicited biases among 62% of physicians, followed by their weight, which 56% of male and 48% of female physicians said provoked biases for them.
|
|
Not just positive harm, such as the misidentification of a suspect in a crime, but negative harm, such as calcifying biases in data and business practices in algorithmic form and depriving those affected by the biases of employment or services.
|
|
In one study, after experimenters informed people of various cognitive biases—like our tendency to claim lots of responsibility for successes and little for failures—the average person said they were less prone to these biases than the average person.
|
|
Part of the reason for this is that human beings are all saddled with certain innate biases in the way we think about things, and these biases have to be overcome before we can reason in a truly rational way.
|
|
And the results hint that our views of God reflect our biases and identities.
|
|
Facebook claims to know your political biases — and it's generating ads to exploit them.
|
|
If there are biases, algorithms augment them as well, but they aren't the originator.
|
|
He wasn&apost handling Hillary Clinton and the anti-Trump and exposing his biases.
|
|
Indeed, we cannot assess any of these candidates without also assessing our own biases.
|
|
Such experiences should be an opportunity for learning, not exposing your biases, he said.
|
|
And oftentimes racial, class, and gender biases get in the way of empathetic identification.
|
|
Having a mathematical background certainly helps people to be less governed by their biases.
|
|
But research has shown that we can also hold implicit biases against our ingroup.
|
|
Unconscious and implicit biases can show up every step of the hiring the process.
|
|
Facebook's biggest problem may have been not realizing humans have biases — including political ones.
|
|
You have to accept that you have biases and assumptions you need to question.
|
|
Are we enabling officers to understand and manage the implicit biases we all have?
|
|
This was a good first step for companies to address cultural and behavioral biases.
|
|
Hence that very data carries the implicit biases of the humans that create it.
|
|
This was supposed to relieve us of the social biases that human judges have.
|
|
Beyond individuals confronting their everyday biases, how can leaders in tech end workplce discrimination?
|
|
People are still figuring out how to measure pain and how to avoid biases.
|
|
Ingrained cultural notions of what successful high-tech entrepreneurs look like also create biases.
|
|
At this point, ESPN's institutional biases probably put it past the point of salvage.
|
|
Racial biases can help explain why, for example, black Americans face worse job prospects.
|
|
Across Asia, conservative values and deep-rooted biases have hamstrung progress on gay rights.
|
|
Rumors that confirm people's biases are now believed and spread among millions of people.
|
|
Our cognitive biases get a lot of negative press, but, they are survival tools.
|
|
As the documentary's various commentators rewatch the scene, they all betray their professional biases.
|
|
Isn't it possible that I, too, have fallen foul of my own cognitive biases?
|
|
In developing The 67% Project, we've stumbled into our own biases again and again.
|
|
Everyone has cultural biases developed through their upbringing, their friends and their life experiences.
|
|
Since the AI trained by watching humans play, it has absorbed some human biases.
|
|
But the existence of hidden biases shows that the playing field is not level.
|
|
So, I think what this does is the competing biases actually negate each other.
|
|
And there are a lot of cognitive biases—we have only mentioned a few.
|
|
When it comes to scouting NBA draft prospects, unconscious biases are hard to avoid.
|
|
Or of implicit biases, or inexplicable reasoning, that wind up secretly poisoning such systems?
|
|
A "reputation for impartiality" could actually aggravate the controversy, obscuring and masking economists' biases.
|
|
How these biases might manifest as prejudices is a crucial issue for robot policing.
|
|
The "Sex and Nudity" section perhaps best illustrates the regulations' subjectivity and cultural biases.
|
|
The hope was that the brief discussion could lead people to reevaluate their biases.
|
|
Dalio says that rules help him to notice his biases and account for them.
|
|
Even new historical records like Wikipedia can be derailed by old biases reasserting themselves.
|
|
Cable news has made a business and a spectacle out of our cognitive biases.
|
|
On a more personal level, those holding racial biases are actually harming themselves, too.
|
|
Nothing helps dispel those biases more than having qualified women ascend to those spots.
|
|
Proper police training is intended to enable officers to overcome fears, assumptions and biases.
|
|
"The computer doesn't have some of the same biases we have," Goodwin tells Axios.
|
|
It's about being aware of those biases, and how you create objectivity for yourself.
|
|
The number of women promoted to the highest levels within companies reveals unconscious biases
|
|
However, numerous examples show that machines don't necessarily fix our biases — they mirror them.
|
|
Through narratives, we consolidate memory, shape emotions, cue heuristics and address biases in judgment.
|
|
Can we distinguish fact from opinion, and challenge our own biases in the process?
|
|
Whatever its biases, "The New Arab Wars" is a useful book for this moment.
|
|
Onlookers could easily villainize the Wikipedia editors for the biases they publically grappled with.
|
|
But the non-indictment decision does little to dismantle existing racial biases in policing.
|
|
"We have already seen cases where predictive models had deep racial biases," Israel said.
|
|
Yes, but: The DOJ report found that Strzok's biases didn't impact the Clinton investigation.
|
|
But it is just as much about the subtle biases, and fears, of women.
|
|
Biases about both gender and race likely intersected on myriad other fronts as well.
|
|
But in a self-aware review, he takes many steps to check those biases.
|
|
I think they're taken less seriously than dogs, probably to do with societal biases.
|
|
I think it was always a prop, used to justify deeper values and biases.
|
|
We can't begin to fight racism until we acknowledge it and our implicit biases.
|
|
"We all have cultural biases, and health care providers are people, too," DeJoy says.
|
|
When people are confronted with imagery, it finally helps them overcome biases and prejudices.
|
|
Clinton's communications director in 2016, agreed that there had been some biases at play.
|
|
Prospective voters' economic perceptions are powerfully shaped by partisan biases, rationalization, and sheer randomness.
|
|
Often rooted in anti-immigrant biases, they lacked robust modern interpretations of civil liberties.
|
|
Often rooted in anti-immigrant biases, they lacked robust modern interpretations of civil liberties.
|
|
These biases were reversed by the disasters of Nazism and the Second World War.
|
|
That means they can inherit, and even amplify, societal biases, including racism and sexism.
|
|
The last thing I'd want is for my story to unduly color their biases.
|
|
The label was designed to not only inform consumers but also counter potential biases.
|
|
It is also important to reject ideological biases and a Cold War-like mentality.
|
|
Some seem to sympathize with the Ramseys, while others voice biases against the family.
|
|
Experts say these biases against women in the workplace can have long term effects.
|
|
Biases get ingrained, you remember topics spoken incorrectly, and it intertwined with what's verified.
|
|
Kamala Harris's campaign had its flaws, but we can't let liberal biases go unchecked.
|
|
Racist, homophobic, ethnic, even "big city" biases will, of course, flourish in those conditions.
|
|
While it's not perfect, it takes your biases and emotions out of the equation.
|
|
He also minimizes the effect that unconscious biases have on women in the workplace.
|
|
But they are human, and they harbor unconscious biases just as we all do.
|
|
The researchers also cautioned that these biases are likely to affect diagnosis and care.
|
|
Conservatives who say the opposite biases already exist have called for precisely these changes.
|
|
Workers will then be expected to hold conversations about their personal experiences and biases.
|
|
Details: Police say facial recognition accelerates investigations, stripping away some human biases and shortcomings.
|
|
In contrast, Americans by and large don't have automatic negative biases against white people.
|
|
To gain comprehensive understanding of such biases, much more research needs to be done.
|
|
Only the IAT doesn't predict subconscious racial biases, at least based on one test.
|
|
He is the very circumspect in his personal conduct, harbors no biases or prejudices.
|
|
As James's recent experience shows, these kinds of biases can ultimately impact people's lives.
|
|
And it's increasingly clear these programs can develop biases and stereotypes without us noticing.
|
|
But perhaps instead of treating the brain as if it is a perfectly rational machine and trying to fight human biases, which have emerged over millions of years of evolution, we need to go along with those biases to make a change.
|
|
But the research generally suggests that to reduce people's racial biases, personal, empathetic tactics are most effective — those that attempt to root out racial biases by getting people to think of how they would feel if they were in a minority group's position.
|
|
Artificial intelligence picks up racial and gender biases when learning language from text, researchers say.
|
|
It's hard to know your own biases until someone or something makes you think otherwise.
|
|
Facebook permits an ecosystem where we get the news and information that confirms our biases.
|
|
The goals have got to supersede all of the biases, even in civil rights circles.
|
|
But algorithms are created by people, and that means they sometimes inherit our biases, too.
|
|
As I admitted in the intro to this series, it reflects my own tech biases.
|
|
It's simple: their biases – which are undermining the future of women – are invisible to them.
|
|
So many of the problems in science today stem from human error or human biases.
|
|
And local society, in turn, is infested with prejudices and biases against the queer community.
|
|
Both Larsen and Polli said their companies test each model and remove biases they identify.
|
|
This step in the process, however, is open to being influenced by hosts' potential biases.
|
|
It's an encouraging suggestion, but tackling the biases in face recognition requires a lot more.
|
|
" When pressed, she said of Hillary Clinton: "There were a lot of biases against her.
|
|
Facebook is dead set on breaking through our news biases and popping our filter bubbles.
|
|
Without knowing the background, biases, and intentions of "Kiev Fashion Resistance," it is simply untrustworthy.
|
|
How can the researchers at VTCRI ensure that their machine is not learning our biases?
|
|
"How do you look at a person and tell what their biases are?" he pondered.
|
|
But our biases generally are not the type of which we are so often accused.
|
|
The bottom line: Software developers are human beings with a range of biases and opinions.
|
|
But it even exacerbates gender biases between men and women who reach similar professional stature.
|
|
This slant of user base has resulted in visible reviewing biases regardless of user location.
|
|
We're trying to surface and make clear to the reader that those biases do exist.
|
|
You can test yourself for various implicit social biases here, and you may be surprised.
|
|
The counterbias training reduced the participants' implicit social biases by as much as 50 percent.
|
|
That will throw off so much data that biases can rapidly be spotted and fixed.
|
|
Our language, however, is telling, insofar as it reveals both our biases and our priorities.
|
|
Their selections are also guided by a company's image or by biases, justified or not.
|
|
Old biases exist, and many people feel you have to sacrifice returns to invest sustainably.
|
|
Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky described the mental shortcuts and biases that influence decision-making.
|
|
But these biases, as bad as they are, are not the same as fiddling constituencies.
|
|
Concretely, AI solutions could detect and analyze possible hidden biases in the reporting and storytelling.
|
|
I'd rather know what someone biases to rather than try to interpret through their actions.
|
|
There is still room to figure out how best to remove biases and align incentives.
|
|
It might be related to these theories of echo chambers and various biases that exist.
|
|
Even with training, some said, it is exceedingly easy to revert to the original biases.
|
|
The documents, they said, show Mr. Comey was "blind with biases" and demonstrated bad judgment.
|
|
Post-rationalizing memos which fail to see inherent biases are a good place to start.
|
|
Because unconscious biases are, you know, unconscious, they can be challenging to recognize within ourselves.
|
|
And to be careful of their own biases when making leaps of judgment between facts.
|
|
The survey found that 210% of physicians reported having biases toward certain groups of patients.
|
|
It's well documented that algorithms and products can carry the same biases that people do.
|
|
For Regev, the findings reveal more of the inherent biases against women in the marketplace.
|
|
"Jurors come in with biases, and Uber is very popular in San Francisco," she wrote.
|
|
Nudges work by exploiting various cognitive biases that empirical research has demonstrated in human behavior.
|
|
Orwell doesn't have any room for this complex system of interrelated biases, agencies, and networks.
|
|
Some critics of the SPLC say the group's activism biases how it categorizes certain groups.
|
|
The fairer we think we are, the more likely we are acting on our biases.
|
|
"Developers rarely if ever test and then disclose biases in their technology," the letter reads.
|
|
Moreover, failure to disclose these biases to purchasers may be deceptive under the FTC Act.
|
|
Given how deeply our biases are ingrained, are we doomed to repeat these atrocities forever?
|
|
Algorithms are, after all, created by humans and therefore susceptible to the same unconscious biases.
|
|
By and large, scientists don't do research to confirm their biases or boost their egos.
|
|
Their advice was to avoid making statements that inadvertently reaffirm biases about race and health.
|
|
There, Smith focused on ethnomusicology, interpreting how people's music performances are influenced by cultural biases.
|
|
I find ageism (and obesity, for that matter) to be the last acceptable contemporary biases.
|
|
Spending time with Brown, I could sense her struggle to keep her biases in check.
|
|
As a journalist myself, I can delineate the media's biases and shortcomings better than most.
|
|
Oftentimes, clients do not realize their decisions are being negatively affected by these six biases.
|
|
Such actions are called microaggressions, and are often subtle and the result of implicit biases.
|
|
AND A NUMBER OF QUANTITATIVE STRATEGIES RELY UPON HUMAN BIASES AND BEHAVIOR TO BE SUCCESSFUL.
|
|
I look at a lot of these biases as microaggressions, the paper cuts of technology.
|
|
To combat these biases, economists suggest speaking to professionals in various stages of a career.
|
|
He sees biases against certain neighborhoods and institutions, and nowhere more than in his backyard.
|
|
I have openly asked for an Independent Investigation to put to rest these unfounded biases.
|
|
While researching this story, I could tell my personal biases were getting in the way.
|
|
This isn't necessarily driven by explicit racism but perhaps something more subtle: subconscious racial biases.
|
|
Due to the biases of scientists using the equation, this range should be much larger.
|
|
These biases are then further compounded with longstanding systemic disparities in housing and the workplace.
|
|
It can be biased, if there are biases in the data used to train them.
|
|
Trump has become a master at fear-mongering and playing on people's hatreds and biases.
|
|
Well-intentioned people may also hold implicit biases that run counter to their stated values.
|
|
He now talks more broadly about "identity traps" that encompass implicit biases and much more.
|
|
It is not simply parroting back to us our own biases, it is exacerbating them.
|
|
"News photographs can, and often do, show us what biases mainstream media has," she says.
|
|
Even more extraordinarily, The Viewing Booth forces the audience into confrontation with their viewing biases.
|
|
If I weren't reading a wide range of news sources would I realize the biases?
|
|
In a health system riddled with inequity, we risk making dangerous biases automated and invisible.
|
|
This also helps explain why so many women hold sexist biases against women, Glick said.
|
|
Helping our police understand, like every human being, they have biases that we can overcome.
|
|
The public is concerned about potential practitioner biases, discriminatory behaviors, and people "gaming" the system.
|
|
She argued that humans — with all their biases — are the only way to avoid bias.
|
|
Cultural barriers and biases in economics can dog women as they progress through their careers.
|
|
That makes addressing the biases of artificial intelligence tricky, but even more important to understand.
|
|
But Gordis's biases are nothing compared with the louder silence that echoes through this book.
|
|
Together they paint a damning picture of a broken modern system built on old biases.
|
|
The culture won't change until there is a winning candidate who upends the old biases.
|
|
"Misperceptions and biases against immigrants can interact and reinforce each other," Alesina and Stantcheva write.
|
|
There's ample research showing how such "proxies" can lead to unwanted biases in different algorithms.
|
|
Sometimes these cognitive biases are simple overreactions to recent events, what psychologists term availability bias.
|
|
Doctor biases don't affect treatment decisions alone; they can shape the profession as a whole.
|
|
Awareness of these cognitive biases has prompted efforts to reduce them in clinical decision-making.
|
|
He agreed that there are large cultural biases but also pointed to a genetic component.
|
|
"It reinforces biases people have against China, against government, against scientific research," Mr. Cohen said.
|
|
"With a curator, you get that person's point of view and biases," Mr. O'Hagan said.
|
|
Officials can hold training sessions to help them face their own racial and class biases.
|
|
Having biases is human, our flawed yet efficient way to create shortcuts in our lives.
|
|
They think you can correct your own biases, and that algorithms can solve systemic problems.
|
|
Researchers examined data that was collected over nine years and measured implicit and explicit biases.
|
|
Without very careful consideration, the algorithms they subsequently create can further perpetuate those very biases.
|
|
Companies should also reinforce behaviors that challenge gender-based stereotypes and unconscious biases through incentives.
|
|
Such biases aside, the EF's index produces results that are interesting, if not entirely scientific.
|
|
Living in all-white neighborhoods with minimal positive interaction with minorities create and maintain biases.
|
|
When it comes to investing, however, the effects of these biases can be very impactful.
|
|
Implicit biases have been associated with behaviors in education, criminal justice and health-care systems.
|
|
As such, they will embody the biases that we apply through their design and use.
|
|
Good lawyers can certainly leave their biases at the door as they conduct their business.
|
|
The very best independent investigators will be able to set these biases to one side.
|
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" Earlier this month, it had described the lawsuit as "littered with biases and inaccurate characterizations.
|
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These optimistic prejudices, prophylactic biases and emotional reflexes form an entire library of climate delusion.
|
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But there are things police departments can do to diminish the effects of racial biases.
|
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"A decision like this will level the playing field and remove those biases," Crowther said.
|
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Joe Posner/Vox These biases also may contribute to greater use of force by police.
|
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The ability of intelligent systems to reason in the absence of these biases is powerful.
|
|
But racially tinged biases signal it won't come without scrutiny for the team's leading quarterback.
|
|
But what happened was that machine learning programs perpetuated our biases on a large scale.
|
|
Software algorithms are written by humans, though, which means they likely have biases as well.
|
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The other scenario, which the researchers call "We're all equal," or WAE, assumes that data does not closely reflect reality due to biases that are inevitably contained within it—for example, cultural biases embedded in IQ tests that disadvantage non-white or economically underprivileged people.
|
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Awareness can force cops to consider and control their own biases As another step, Richardson suggested that police officers may be able to diminish their own implicit biases by taking greater steps to engage and interact with the community in ways that aren't inherently confrontational.
|
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But it reveals cognitive biases and how we unfairly judge others before we even meet them.
|
|
"People feel more emboldened in their biases," said Waters of the tone under the current administration.
|
|
Treating citizens like consumers works, but it doesn't produce wise policy outcomes; instead, it reinforces biases.
|
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That got Ordóñez wondering whether he and other researchers were unconsciously injecting biases into their software.
|
|
What happens when you don't account for the differing preferences, tendencies and biases among varying humans?
|
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So a quantum machine-learning system might be a natural way to study human cognitive biases.
|
|
Olly Buston, CEO of consulting think tank, Future Advocacy explained that machines often reflect human biases.
|
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Experts have called for more diversity in the AI field, saying it would help overcome biases.
|
|
By reinforcing people's biases, they cut off the competition ideas need if they are to improve.
|
|
Pichai said the company controls for potential biases in search results and maintains a neutral platform.
|
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We'll be looking at internalized biases and how they affect us — all the while being fun!
|
|
Even before Brexit, the UK has always had a troubled history with immigration biases and snafus.
|
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Schiffer says she hopes the game's design will encourage players to re-examine their own biases.
|
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It's a place where they can go to have their biases confirmed over and over again.
|
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Having the requirements on hand can help manage perceptions and mitigate biases during such candidate evaluations.
|
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People know our personalities, our biases, and are interested in how the candidates interact with us.
|
|
Every polling outfit has its own quirks, biases and prejudices, which are together termed "house effects".
|
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Algorithms cannot appreciate preexisting biases, a specific context, or pervasive environmental hostility in making those decisions.
|
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Also: Economist Diane Elson takes governments to task about the gender biases in their economic policies.
|
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Subconscious racial biases are worrying because they may contribute to greater use of force by police.
|
|
Sexless computers were the perfect arbiters, with algorithms increasingly replacing human decision-making, ironing out biases.
|
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Without it, we run the risk of employing automated systems that reproduce biases at light speed.
|
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Furthermore, subconscious racial biases — known as implicit bias — are more likely to color white jurors' judgments.
|
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We must be aware of our biases, empathize with our users and commit to constant improvement.
|
|
But the other reason this scene has stuck with me is because of my own biases.
|
|
There's so many different identities and so many complex biases that can play out in that.
|
|
It's possible the police departments that refused did so because their data would confirm racial biases.
|
|
Leaders need to be aware of their own biases and work to overcome them, Prophet said.
|
|
He has long spoken freely and passionately about his political biases, including his admiration for Trump.
|
|
I think you need to make sure that managers are trained to recognize their own biases.
|
|
Survivors of sexual assault may face a number of "myths and biases" in court, Brodsky said.
|
|
One is that contemporary partisan media play a subtle yet powerful role in forming these biases.
|
|
Indeed, evading our awareness is something cognitive biases are precision-engineered by natural selection to do.
|
|
It is only after identifying these disparities that companies can develop targeted interventions to combat biases.
|
|
But it could also contain unquestioned biases, come to dubious conclusions, and raise civil liberties concerns.
|
|
Instead of suppressing these biases, the MTV Movie & TV Awards asks fans to vote with them.
|
|
By facing biases head-on, officers can significantly reduce racial disparities in the criminal justice system.
|
|
"The discussion will be on removing some of the easing biases," one of the sources said.
|
|
The debate over biases in algorithms also ties into a broader conversation over diversity in tech.
|
|
"It pretty strongly rules out the critics' claim of this being about response biases," Witt says.
|
|
The other half of these occupations appear to be actively working to address their pay biases.
|
|
Or just makes you want to put down your biases and finally start taking futsal seriously.
|
|
This comes after Google has been specifically called out for its biases in translate and autocomplete.
|
|
Plus, we don't need to wait around for listeners to wake up to their own biases.
|
|
Sex workers are already in an enormously precarious position because of the cultural biases against them.
|
|
We should take our biases into account and use them when trying to convey our truth.
|
|
Unfortunately, these systems are built by us and, as a result, end up reflecting our biases.
|
|
As is often the case with illegal and hidden activities, numbers are subject to varying biases.
|
|
By deferring to models and the scientific method you don't fall for things like behavioral biases.
|
|
This book is an excellent collection of 221 thinking errors — from cognitive biases to social distortions.
|
|
When recruiting, software can mute biases by concealing giveaways to a candidate's gender or ethnic identity.
|
|
Hansson said he hopes that his situation will raise awareness of biases within black-box algorithms.
|
|
But there are ways to fight back The first step is to recognize your own biases.
|
|
Biases also color beliefs in what science says and means across a range of other issues.
|
|
"The reality is that there are biases that have to be explored surrounding Mueller," he said.
|
|
Interestingly, even African Americans themselves are sometimes shocked to learn that they too carry these biases.
|
|
But if they are not, then the algorithm is going to reproduce their errors and biases.
|
|
Doormen are strict about whom they let in, with apparent biases against conspicuous displays of wealth.
|
|
In other words, you only need to sound attractive to benefit from our biases toward beauty.
|
|
The true test of Strzok's biases and intentions can be found in his malicious text messages.
|
|
I deserve to examine the biases that are exposed in officer/citizen encounters, and be disgusted.
|
|
The major risk of the data-driven approach is the possibility of perpetuating existing social biases.
|
|
They internalize cultural biases and avoid affiliating with groups that are seen as having low status.
|
|
The fund has already invested in Weights & Biases, Figma, AppZen, and Persona, according to the report.
|
|
In fact, there are six cognitive biases related to money that can be harmful to investors.
|
|
Glass walls erected by these unconscious biases box women into traditional roles and limit our opportunities.
|
|
Bohnet recommends that organizations explicitly invite women to negotiate, and train managers to counteract their biases.
|
|
Expecting biases and policies to change based on occasional training and motivational speeches is simply ridiculous.
|
|
Faced with these concerns, policymakers have increasingly sought to counter behavioral biases through regulations and taxes.
|
|
I worried that some of my classmates' feedback would be clouded by biases against black women.
|
|
The more inherent biases are studied, the easier they are to avoid when designing new technologies.
|
|
If so, you need to consciously prevent these behavioral biases from creeping into your financial plan.
|
|
There are numerous instances of AI picking up existing biases from the people who programmed it.
|
|
Last year, investigative reporting by ProPublica revealed that these programs had in-built racial biases, too.
|
|
Humans already tend to cluster among like-minded people and seek news that confirms their biases.
|
|
But it's not biased, except that it's what biases us toward the perpetuation of the species.
|
|
For members of Clinton's team — and the candidate herself — the presence of these biases was evident.
|
|
These biases can even be institutionalized — and create confusion as the science, and related policy, evolves.
|
|
And, in large part, it's the image viewers' responsibility to confront these biases and lies, too.
|
|
It strokes our own biases while affirming our worst assumptions about those who disagree with us.
|
|
The winner-take-all bias that elevates the battleground states overruns all of the other biases.
|
|
What's so hard about dealing with our biases is how silently they operate in our mind.
|
|
In practice, though, it appears to give a lot of weight to cultural and political biases.
|
|
And everyone is subject to some tribalism, to biases and bubbles, in the best of circumstances.
|
|
Republicans say they are making the public aware of government abuses and biases against Mr. Trump.
|
|
Background People generally have good intentions, but we all have biases which are invisible to us.
|
|
There has even been a systematic review of the many studies of these types of biases.
|
|
This, they argue, is because of biases in favor of the familiar Taliban over unfamiliar foreigners.
|
|
Offsetting these biases, what Jeremy Grantham calls "the race of our lives" is very much on.
|
|
Government ministers are reportedly boycotting the BBC's top morning radio news program over its supposed biases.
|
|
In other words, Mr. Trump's dog whistles play to unconscious biases that most of us hold.
|
|
"I think that the dictionary should be a place without all of these biases," she said.
|
|
But this practice is partly the result of existing policy and legal biases against private companies.
|
|
If that biases academics toward liberalism, then there is a problem with conservatism, not with academia.
|
|
Trump's defenders in Congress have been trying to get at any biases the witnesses may have.
|
|
And I like critics who love passionately but who actively interrogate their own biases and tastes.
|
|
Liberals argued that a parole board's broad leeway allowed racial and class biases to rule unchecked.
|
|
But teachers who hold unacknowledged biases or prejudices towards LGBTQ individuals are not a lost cause.
|
|
Unconscious biases include stereotypes about certain groups of people that you don&apost realize you have.
|
|
There are certain biases and distortions that are influenced by Hollywood, frankly, and other personal experiences.
|
|
But a lot of the biases of the human brain come from this like one idea.
|
|
"In using algorithms, organizations often attempt to remove human flaws and biases," Booker and Wyden wrote.
|
|
""There&aposs these four biases that I&aposve coined," he said on the podcast "Millennial Investing.
|
|
What follows is a look at seven cognitive biases that exert influence over financial decision-making.
|
|
It's not just a coincidence -- there are very real biases that work against minorities and women.
|
|
Police departments have, for example, taken steps to train their police officers to resist their biases.
|
|
Police departments have, for example, taken steps to train their police officers to resist their biases.
|
|
But machine learning is notorious for adopting the biases of humans it relies on for information.
|
|
"Every astrologer is also a human being, and as human beings we have biases," he says.
|
|
" Some suggested questions to ask a candidate to answer in writing: "I've found that there are so many biases that we create or imagine when we're going through the hiring process — this person came from that school or they seem very polished, whatever the biases might be.
|
|
Newsworthy and noteworthy things are regularly uncovered by people with agendas, biases, and distinct points of view.
|
|
Easier to channel outrage, biases, and suspicions, than challenge conservatives to make political decisions on factual merits.
|
|
He will apparently hire and fire employees based on his racial biases and gross conceptions of women.
|
|
Background [1]People generally have good intentions, but we all have biases which are invisible to us.
|
|
In terms of political biases, I consider myself a classical liberal and strongly value individualism and reason.
|
|
OSM is a people project, and the map is a reflection of mappers' interests, skills, biases, etc.
|
|
Cognitive biases have gotten a lot of attention in the popular psychology literature over the past decade.
|
|
We may want to buy low and sell high, but that goes against our instincts and biases.
|
|
In Crawford's keynote, she presented a fascinating breakdown of different types of harms done by algorithmic biases.
|
|
Last year, Pro Publica found racial biases in algorithms used to predict a criminal's likelihood of reoffending.
|
|
We assume that these abilities and biases stem from a combination of genetics (hard wiring) and experience.
|
|
Of course, Facebook is a private company, and therefore is entitled to whatever political biases it holds.
|
|
Whereas the more traditional news media, whatever their unconscious biases, do try to hold Democrats to account.
|
|
If these biases exist in a language then a translation model will learn it and amplify it.
|
|
Algorithms that may conceal hidden biases are already routinely used to make vital financial and legal decisions.
|
|
Where they are subject to political whims and biases are afflicted by corruption, poverty, and human suffering.
|
|
The good news is that correcting such cultural, institutional and unconscious biases is not all that difficult.
|
|
Picturing Passion is fundamentally about Anglo artists — their misconceptions and biases, and their fascination with perceived otherness.
|
|
The problem is "projection bias," one of several biases that investors, and all humans, are prey to.
|
|
It resonated so deeply because it tapped into all these veins of latent biases and divisive narratives.
|
|
The deliberators at the MPAA have also demonstrated clear biases with regard to female and queer pleasure.
|
|
As artificial intelligence moves into the courtroom, much has been written about sentencing algorithms with hidden biases.
|
|
Therefore, AI offers a chance for the business community to eliminate such biases from their global operations.
|
|
Since 1998, scientists with Project Implicit have developed tests to inform the public about their hidden biases.
|
|
Project Implicit has tests for biases against age, religion, nationality, skin-tone, weight, disability, and sexual orientation.
|
|
Such biases have cropped up in automated assessments used to inform courts' decisions about bail and sentencing.
|
|
But even though racial segregation is no longer legal, biases about who belongs where and when persist.
|
|
They have motives, biases, and alliances, and who knows if what they're saying is even the truth.
|
|
French statist biases are on display: the stockmarket is presented as little more than a glorified casino.
|
|
It strikes me as difficult, but not impossible, to separate out the useful information from the biases.
|
|
Systems can help correct for those biases, but we can't judge without knowing what those systems are.
|
|
Because AI systems learn to make decisions by looking at historical data they often perpetuate existing biases.
|
|
The authors found that implicit biases based on race have decreased by approximately 17% in a decade.
|
|
Some accept that algorithms may replicate racial biases, but say they at least do not aggravate them.
|
|
Much smaller numbers reported believing that racism, lack of industry support, or unconscious biases were to blame.
|
|
People often behave according to biases they are unaware of; that could directly affect the promotion process.
|
|
Ultimately, the team thinks their method could overcome some of the biases presented by facial approximation methods.
|
|
"If you're letting [airline crews] fall back to their personal biases, you've got a problem," she said.
|
|
Survival instincts have evolved into "behavior biases" that cause us to make bad financial and investment decisions.
|
|
But in truth, human systems are littered with biases and riddled with their own kinds of problems.
|
|
Better for firms to be open about their pay and aware of biases, which may be unconscious.
|
|
Even when Harris struggles mightily against his cognitive biases, a more symmetrical allocation of blame remains elusive.
|
|
Most social science suggests that people pursue information that concerns their existing biases, time and time again.
|
|
Until Silicon Valley fixes its gender and diversity biases, no algorithm will solve its problems for it.
|
|
Whether justified or not, the political biases of social media companies are being fiercely debated right now.
|
|
These inherent, human biases are part of why even a little fake news is a big problem.
|
|
A few months ago, Airbnb came under fire for perpetuating discriminatory, often racist, biases against minority users.
|
|
Specialization breeds biases that ultimately aggregate as international and ideological discord, which in turn leads to war.
|
|
Yet many analysts dispute that cause, instead citing uncompetitive salaries, inflated education requirements and biases in screening.
|
|
I just want people to set aside their biases and look at this situation with clear eyes.
|
|
But with race, it seems like a lot of people don't even want to acknowledge their biases.
|
|
That's why even the smartest people are affected by cognitive biases, especially when it comes to investing.
|
|
The tricky thing about unconscious biases is that it's harder to specify who's responsible for countering them.
|
|
Given such biases, it is somewhat surprising that people can ever agree on facts, particularly in politics.
|
|
Do you hope this book amends or rectifies the problematic nature of historical erasure and historiography biases?
|
|
You need to be honest about your biases so that you can learn what you don't know.
|
|
Now everyone is in their own bubble and the media just preys on us and our biases.
|
|
"The more you understand human psychology and inherent cognitive biases, the more money you'll make," says Kim.
|
|
Putting the show together has "really revealed the biases and prejudices of previous curators," Mr. Bolton said.
|
|
"But the process of getting this benefit is a closed one that has biases built into it."
|
|
As with Yelp, the reviews are subjective and may reflect individual biases that create a skewed portrait.
|
|
"Merely learning about these biases (sadly) is not enough to shut them off," author Laurie Santos warns.
|
|
You can find inspiration in your impressions of others, and even understand your own biases and projections.
|
|
These sentiments reflect implicit — and sometimes explicit — biases in both medicine and society at large toward disability.
|
|
Short of that, the gray area is vast, and subject to biases about appearance, speech and religion.
|
|
Highlighting the left's biases may seem like a pointless effort to apportion equal blame along ideological lines.
|
|
Research suggests that better scientific knowledge will not be sufficient, on its own, to overcome our biases.
|
|
And confronting its own cultural biases will become not just a journalistic imperative but a business one.
|
|
Details: Online dating often sheds light on how wider social biases are intertwined with our intimate lives.
|
|
The carefully balanced statement he gave condemned those biases but acknowledged the dangers faced by the police.
|
|
Instead of making decisions based off of facts and data, humans are largely influenced by unconscious biases.
|
|
The internet preserved many of the same biases and hierarchies Haraway so desperately hoped we could escape.
|
|
Both men and women internalize stubborn cultural biases about gender that affect our understandings, actions and decisions.
|
|
This gets to the deeper problem: We all tend to filter documentary evidence through our own biases.
|
|
Too much has been risked and sacrificed to allow our individual biases to tear apart our nation.
|
|
You can explore your own unconscious biases in a free online test, called the implicit association test.
|
|
Then they might be swayed by political biases, ideology or even in some cases the historical record.
|
|
To the extent that I have any biases that flow backwards from political commitments, so does he.
|
|
Mixed martial arts, like any other art, is viewed through the lens of our experiences and biases.
|
|
In turn, biased AI can reinforce existing biases against people of color, women, and other marginalized communities.
|
|
People like to think computer programs are objective, but technology is actually learning from our human biases.
|
|
Yes, one of the points of the book is that these first impressions reflect our own biases.
|
|
Those federations are rife with conflict of interests and biases, which is commonplace in international sports governance.
|
|
If we follow our better angels and not our biases, it is the path we will choose.
|
|
But I left out a key piece of giving effective feedback: being aware of our unconscious biases.
|
|
The car companies, without question, have cultural biases that prevent them from wanting to develop autonomous vehicles.
|
|
Her campaign, then, is a test not only of her mettle but of our biases and receptiveness.
|
|
Use A.I. to help us see our own biases and who we're overlooking and who we're missing.
|
|
But explicit biases in favor of the accused aren't always the biggest problem, the command counsel said.
|
|
What does the way you use these images say about you — your preferences, biases and emotional expressiveness?
|
|
I felt a shift in my preconceived notions, a challenge to biases I didn't know I held.
|
|
Unesco: A report argues that virtual helpers that come with female voices by default are perpetuating biases.
|
|
We must remain vigilant against easy, reductive frameworks, perhaps especially those that appeal to our own biases.
|
|
But people want opioids; people crave unhealthy foods; people thrill to fake news that stokes their biases.
|
|
Trump supporters, who were mostly white, said his biases showed a refreshing willingness to disregard political correctness.
|
|
For them, as for real-life zainichi, ethnic biases are compounded by colonial-era abuses and resentments.
|
|
Hospitals need to look inward to address the implicit biases that contribute to unequal and disrespectful care.
|
|
Play up their differences, but not too much — lest that actually reinforce voters' biases about those differences.
|
|
The problem is, not all people reveal their own biases, or even know about them at all.
|
|
Nonetheless, the genre remains inextricably tied to the everyday—the biases and limitations of the writer's time.
|
|
But it is also influenced by a real understanding of the biases she is likely to face.
|
|
In illuminating each step, the checklist interrupts habitual biases, preventing them from corrupting the decision-making process.
|
|
The editor told Politico, "We admit our biases" when compared to other outlets claiming to be objective.
|
|
The biases against victims remain, the fact that most victims of sexual assault don't come forward remains.
|
|
The internal watchdog is still investigating whether any biases affected agents' action in the Trump-Russia case.
|
|
Longstanding biases against accusers will not disappear overnight; not even an extraordinary conviction can remake the world.
|
|
Interestingly, it didn't matter whether the manager administering the evaluation was male or female — biases still existed.
|
|
He notes how a confluence of slick storytelling and inherent human biases leave investors susceptible to fraud.
|
|
KS: I think we can figure out some of our own biases in a very limited way.
|
|
But how do we check our unconscious biases when, by definition, we don't know what they are?
|
|
"On the upside, interactivity has the potential to push you to reflect on your biases," Scheinert said.
|
|
But over the years we have come to believe that she harbors significant racial and gender biases.
|
|
Yet reviewing also reflects an era's biases and blindnesses; even food writers' tastes shift with the times.
|
|
When people start to panic they experience "cognitive biases," or a lack of rational judgment, Hirschhorn said.
|
|
He says the way to mitigate these biases is to automate investing, including buys, sells, and rebalances.
|
|
It&aposs easier said than done, however, as many of these biases are ingrained in human nature.
|
|
The importance of remaining aware of cognitive biases and working to repel their influence cannot be overstated.
|
|
The project is part of a broader effort to cure automated systems of hidden biases and prejudices.
|
|
No matter how well-intentioned their creators were, tech products can encourage and amplify existing racial biases.
|
|
Workplace biases are back in the national conversation, thanks to the recent memo by a Google employee.
|
|
Tom Steyer: Facial recognition is unreliable, intrusive, has egregious racial biases, and has no place in policing.
|
|
In fact, some new biases are introduced when traders feed off one another and compound their mistakes.
|
|
In the real world, employers probably aren't even aware of this dynamic; that's how unconscious biases work.
|
|
In the 1950s and 1960s, the ideological biases of Republican appointees and Democratic appointees were relatively modest.
|
|
In practice, this feature gives individual agents wide latitude to follow their own preferences — or perhaps biases.
|
|
And that's the kind of example that I'm talking about how you interrupt the biases of life.
|
|
And even if people don't report explicit biases, is it possible they have implicit — meaning subconscious — ones?
|
|
As long as an omo plata sounds like Polynesian currency, jiu-jitsu fighters will always face biases.
|
|
If not used properly, it can make decisions that perpetuate the racial biases that exist in society.
|
|
In a subtle acquiescence to his campaign of demagoguery, they warned Republican voters not to be taken in by his appeals to their fears and biases—not because their fears and biases are unfounded, but because, as a con artist, he couldn't be counted on to actually address them.
|
|
While, in the US, a recent White House report also considered the risk of biases embedded in AI.
|
|
But when biases are broadly shared—within troubled firms, say, or financial markets or political parties—danger lurks.
|
|
The way they normalize certain images and body types, you can't necessarily stop that from impacting your biases.
|
|
In many communities, this reinforces commonly held gender biases that women are subservient and tolerant of poor treatment.
|
|
It's a cluster of systemic and individual biases, compounded by years of denial, complicated by changing socioeconomic forces.
|
|
One of the most controversial tools is "predictive policing," which has long been accused of reinforcing racial biases.
|
|
It's possible, the researchers say, that participants' biases might have led them to automatically envision a male leader.
|
|
It is prone to biases (which it has absorbed from both its environment and its mostly male programmers).
|
|
It's like subliminal advertising, but one that taps into the vulnerabilities and unconscious biases of the human brain.
|
|
Vakoch, on the other hand, says we need to be alert of our biases that lead to fear.
|
|
While algorithms have a veneer of objectivity, researchers have pinpointed how human decision-making can re-enforce biases.
|
|
She believes her company has made a good faith effort to help all employees recognize their own biases.
|
|
Decision biases eventually chipped away from superior fund-level returns once delivered by the Rock's and the Perkins's.
|
|
Later, we remember that even though Mary Jane is down for the cause, she isn't without her biases.
|
|
Many instances in past coverage has shown its biases for President George W. Bush and the Iraq War.
|
|
In contrast to dirty data, "clean data" is supported by rigorous scientific experimentation that minimizes variability and biases.
|
|
But over the past few years, Weiner has become deeply worried about the ways his platform reinforces biases.
|
|
There are three clear steps, she said, to rooting out these biases in yourself — and then correcting it.
|
|
Since then, the company and the researchers have been working together to root out biases in the software.
|
|
Swift was questioned about possible biases, told the judge about her pending case, and was dismissed for cause.
|
|
Her write-up describes how gender interactions in dog parks mirror the interactions and biases of human society.
|
|
More diverse views in leadership means less likelihood of sinking into the quagmire of groupthink and unconscious biases.
|
|
These biases and boundaries have a history, one that stems back long before a sole leader like King.
|
|
But others turned to the last and possibly toughest hurdle: structural, unconscious biases that favoured men as leaders.
|
|
The challenge partly comes down to perceptions and biases within the working population that are hard to dislodge.
|
|
It's not just those who want to be executives who are punished as a result of these biases.
|
|
The biases and political framing that define economics in real life are set aside rather than taken on.
|
|
And then of course there's a huge risk that AI just reproduces the biases that we have already.
|
|
They combine economics with insights from psychology to show how heavily economic decisions are influenced by cognitive biases.
|
|
Because companies specifically target recent graduates, many are in effect replicating the same biases of the education system.
|
|
I was allowing my social biases around monogamy, promiscuity, and female sexuality to intrude into my clinical judgment.
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Everything I do and say will be colored with other people's biases of what Blackness is and means.
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We believe that every person is capable of acknowledging the inequality they see and the biases they feel.
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It's important to have leaders who aren't afraid to challenge systems that perpetuate injustices, institutional biases, and inequalities.
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AI is often criticized for its tendency to perpetuate society's biases, but it's equally capable of fighting them.
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And legal opportunity is the bare minimum, as laws do not solve discriminatory societal pressures or cultural biases.
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It's often more subtle biases that lead people to hide or change, at least outwardly, who they are.
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She's working to end the IAC's racial segregation as well, but not without her own stumbles and biases.
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When judges ignore precedent, it is easy to infer that they are acting on their own political biases.
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It was through that journey that she learned to accept him and overcome her own biases, she says.
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Otherwise, those same biases may cause you to miss the talent that's right there in front of you.
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When it comes to parenthood, women can often face even greater challenges, in part due to workplace biases.
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But even if economics is not uniquely ideological, its biases are often more salient than those within chemistry.
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But some Black Californians suspect that even with these new legal protections, biases against Black hair won't change.
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Anti-bias training is intended to get participants to recognize their own unconscious biases and avoid unintentional discrimination.
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And in doing so, she exposed just how much his own biases may have fed into the decision.
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Oftentimes, the data given to an AI includes human biases, and so it learns to be biased too.
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The Enron emails might seem like a machine learning professor's dream, but they come plagued with encoded biases.
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The Coding Score, Sloyan argues, takes away many of these biases and purely focuses on an applicant's abilities.
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This is one of the reasons it is paramount that medical providers recognize, acknowledge, and correct personal biases.
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There are also major issues around biases in the way law enforcement has been conducted across the world.
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Regev put it down to ingrained and unconscious social biases that affect both men and women as buyers.
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And at the very least, take a moment every day to reflect on your own biases and stereotypes.
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And while you may assume such biases are a trait of the less intelligent, the opposite is true.
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Authors leave the field due to the lack of opportunities, while "subtle biases" contribute on a wide scale.
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Perception-based measures are often used, but economists have long questioned whether these reflect reality or common biases.
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Our teams continue to evaluate the research results to help prevent against incorporating biases while training the system.
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Voters often require women to navigate a road to office that is littered with gender stereotypes and biases.
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And there are definitely built-in biases in our technology already, but there can be an intervention now.
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And since biases start early, it's important for parents to help young children get on the right track.
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This relatively blank slate allows Americans to project their own beliefs and biases onto the former FBI director.
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Today, in training officers discuss the social consequences of stop-and-search and how to control unconscious biases.
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Bias blind spots describes how individuals can see bias in others, but struggle to see their own biases.
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Baker's proposal is to create a data-centric investing model that removes individual biases from Ridge's investment thesis.
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Comey's and Strzok's strong anti-Trump biases, and McCabe's conflicted links to the Clinton campaign, are well documented.
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The experiment continued with the researchers sourcing their own annotations for tweets, and found that similar biases appeared.
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The biases against the president, I am sorry to say, already have done damage to the media's image.
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Together with a third party, we reviewed our credit decisioning process to guard against unintended biases and outcomes.
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These detrimental biases can derail the ability to make the best possible decisions about how to build wealth.
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This is likely due to perceptions and everyday observations being limited by our own experiences and our biases.
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Disregarding intent and opting to haphazardly formulate opinions lead to biases based off of fallacies and incomplete information.
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In the end, outwitting your biases might mean learning to follow your gut feelings and to keep listening.
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They revert back to their trusted information troughs that validate their biases and make them feel better, smarter.
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Miller ICA will host a symposium named Paradox: Frames and Biases in Art and AI on Janaury 28.
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