Digital Ethics

Digital Ethics

EU mulls five-year ban on facial recognition tech in public areas
EU mulls five-year ban on facial recognition tech in public areas
The European Union is considering banning facial recognition technology in public areas for up to five years, to give it time to work out how to prevent abuses, according to proposals seen by Reuters.
·mobile-reuters-com.cdn.ampproject.org·
EU mulls five-year ban on facial recognition tech in public areas
Amazon's Rekognition shows its true colors
Amazon's Rekognition shows its true colors
Mix together a bit of freely accessible facial recognition software and a free live stream of the public space, and what do you get? A powerful stalker tool.
·www.bitsoffreedom.nl·
Amazon's Rekognition shows its true colors
Robot Rights? Let's Talk about Human Welfare Instead
Robot Rights? Let's Talk about Human Welfare Instead
The 'robot rights' debate, and its related question of 'robot responsibility', invokes some of the most polarized positions in AI ethics. While some advocate for granting robots rights on a par...
·arxiv.org·
Robot Rights? Let's Talk about Human Welfare Instead
This App Lets Us See Everywhere People Drive
This App Lets Us See Everywhere People Drive
BlackVue has an app that shows the location of drivers that opt-in. The creators say it shouldn’t be possible to track its users in bulk; we found otherwise.
·www.vice.com·
This App Lets Us See Everywhere People Drive
Drew Harwell on Twitter
Drew Harwell on Twitter
A group tested Amazon's facial-recognition software on Denver City Council members. Nine of them were falsely identified as sex offenders, and in some cases the system was 92% confident they were a match https://t.co/PHBK2gWjUV @JessicaDenver7 pic.twitter.com/cpbMOax5An— Drew Harwell (@drewharwell) January 14, 2020
·twitter.com·
Drew Harwell on Twitter
Finn Lützow-Holm Myrstad on Twitter
Finn Lützow-Holm Myrstad on Twitter
1. [thread] We are filing legal complaints against six companies based on our research, revealing systematic breaches to privacy, by shadowy #OutOfControl #adtech companies gathering & sharing heaps of personal data. https://t.co/qGsiNSe7gJ #privacy pic.twitter.com/f1ReGIgUUn— Finn Lützow-Holm Myrstad (@finnmyrstad) January 14, 2020
·twitter.com·
Finn Lützow-Holm Myrstad on Twitter
Blackbox AI – State Regulation or Corporate Responsibility?
Blackbox AI – State Regulation or Corporate Responsibility?
“In the past a lot of S&P 500 CEOs wished they had started thinking sooner than they did about their Internet strategy. I think five years from now there will be a number of S&P 500 CEOs that will wish they’d started thinking earlier about their AI strategy.” Andrew Ng Introduction Artificial intelligence changes our […]
·digitaleweltmagazin.de·
Blackbox AI – State Regulation or Corporate Responsibility?
How “Good Intent” Undermines Diversity and Inclusion
How “Good Intent” Undermines Diversity and Inclusion
Telling people to “assume good intent” is a sign that if they come to you with a concern, you will minimize their feelings, police their reactions, and question their perceptions. It tells marginal…
·thebias.com·
How “Good Intent” Undermines Diversity and Inclusion
Ethics is Objective
Ethics is Objective
Ethics is a funny topic. It runs deep with a lot of people.
·www.linkedin.com·
Ethics is Objective
iAfrikan.com on Twitter
iAfrikan.com on Twitter
It is important that we write, podcast, and vlog on our own African digital content platforms that no one can censor or ban us from.https://t.co/VparyJVOoy— iAfrikan.com (@iafrikan) January 2, 2020
·twitter.com·
iAfrikan.com on Twitter
Operation Vula
Operation Vula
Encryption played a key role in South Africa’s political liberation.
·www.iafrikan.com·
Operation Vula
Phones, Electric Cars and Human Rights Abuses - 5 Things You Need to Know
Phones, Electric Cars and Human Rights Abuses - 5 Things You Need to Know
The phone you’re using or the electric car you’re driving could be linked to child labour. Lithium-ion batteries powering most electric vehicles and cell phones contain the mineral cobalt. According to our research, cobalt mined by children and adults in appalling conditions in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is entering the supply chains of some of the world’s biggest brands. Short of stopping the use of phones and electric cars, is there anything you can do?
·www.amnesty.org·
Phones, Electric Cars and Human Rights Abuses - 5 Things You Need to Know