x x x x 210 p. Price Model: Y = f(X) = aX+b Optimization: Find parameters a and b, such that L(a,b) → min Error: L(a,b) – sum of distances from point to the line
into the bus) IF (on the bus AND paid AND empty seat) THEN action (sit down). IF (on bus AND unpaid) THEN action (pay charges). IF (bus arrives at destination) THEN action (get down from the bus). Photo by Taylor Vatem and Alina Grubnyak on Unsplash
have completed studies on the effect of a virus on musical tastes of British young people. They have found out that Brits are fans of choral music. The virus, which was given to them under the disguise of a vitamin supplement, is said to be harmless. "During the course of our studies, we accidentally discovered that the virus had another effect - it made people appreciate choral music," said Professor Ighorghgh. "It was very surprising. Our control group, which had not been given the virus, showed no musical preferences." The Liverpool scientists are now working with their colleagues in Estonia to find out how the virus does this. The Estonians are exploring the possibility that the virus changes the structure of the brain. Another possibility is that the virus modifies the gene that controls musical taste.
anyone treated differently? Is the training data representative/relevant? Are there systems in place to detect and address potential unfairness? Is there a mechanism to feedback/challenge results? Is there ultimately a human accountable? Is the AI behaviour verifiable (in the real world)? Is it clear an AI is being used? Is the AI clear, understandable and well-described? Are inadequacies/limitations clearly shared? Does it comply with privacy laws and contain appropriate use controls? What are the societal implications (think suffering, autonomy, equality)? Are there protections against unintended behaviour? Is there human monitoring? If lives are impacted, it’s important people understand how the decision was made