Digital Ethics

Digital Ethics

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Cyd Harrell on Twitter
Cyd Harrell on Twitter
.@kimgoodwin showing just how possible it would be for Facebook to measure better things, & be better, if they chose to #CanUX pic.twitter.com/wUCVZNfkKK— Cyd Harrell (@cydharrell) November 2, 2019
·twitter.com·
Cyd Harrell on Twitter
Amazon is poorly vetting Alexa’s user-submitted answers
Amazon is poorly vetting Alexa’s user-submitted answers
An analysis of Alexa Answers data conducted by VentureBeat shows that questionable questions and answers are accepted and served to Alexa users.
·venturebeat.com·
Amazon is poorly vetting Alexa’s user-submitted answers
Eli Pariser on Twitter
Eli Pariser on Twitter
Thread: A bipartisan group of Senators led by @johnthune has introduced the Filter Bubble Transparency Act. https://t.co/25mvFWhK8o Here’s why people like @shoshanazuboff and me support it: 1/10— Eli Pariser (@elipariser) November 1, 2019
·twitter.com·
Eli Pariser on Twitter
Digital dystopia: how algorithms punish the poor
Digital dystopia: how algorithms punish the poor
In an exclusive global series, the Guardian lays bare the tech revolution transforming the welfare system worldwide – while penalising the most vulnerable
·theguardian.com·
Digital dystopia: how algorithms punish the poor
Facebook confirms data sharing with Chinese companies
Facebook confirms data sharing with Chinese companies
Facebook Inc said Tuesday it has data sharing partnerships with at least four Chinese companies including Huawei, the world's third largest smartphone maker, which has come under scrutiny from U....
·reuters.com·
Facebook confirms data sharing with Chinese companies
The dangerous junk science of craniometry is making a comeback
The dangerous junk science of craniometry is making a comeback
The idea that skull shapes and facial features determine a person's character or social identity is enjoying a worrying renaissance, thanks to facial recognition.
·newstatesman.com·
The dangerous junk science of craniometry is making a comeback
Hong Kong Police Already Have AI Tech That Can Recognize Faces
Hong Kong Police Already Have AI Tech That Can Recognize Faces
Hong Kong law enforcement authorities have access to artificial intelligence software that can match faces from any video footage to police databases, but it’s unclear if it’s being used to quell months-long pro-democracy protests, according to people familiar with the matter.
·bloomberg.com·
Hong Kong Police Already Have AI Tech That Can Recognize Faces
Sorry, scooters aren’t so climate-friendly after all
Sorry, scooters aren’t so climate-friendly after all
A look at the full lifetime emissions of the vehicles call into question the ecological assumptions around “micromobility.”
·technologyreview.com·
Sorry, scooters aren’t so climate-friendly after all
Marco de Luca on Twitter
Marco de Luca on Twitter
Mozilla releases Firefox 70 with social tracking protection, dramatic macOS performance gains, more https://t.co/UsQfEe9krV— Marco de Luca (@dondeluca) October 23, 2019
·twitter.com·
Marco de Luca on Twitter
👻Emily Eek ! Ackerman 👻 on Twitter
👻Emily Eek ! Ackerman 👻 on Twitter
i (in a wheelchair) was just trapped *on* forbes ave by one of these robots, only days after their independent roll out. i can tell that as long as they continue to operate, they are going to be a major accessibility and safety issue. [thread] https://t.co/JHo5PlzMFs— 👻Emily Eek ! Ackerman 👻 (@EmilyEAckerman) October 21, 2019
·twitter.com·
👻Emily Eek ! Ackerman 👻 on Twitter
Amazon joins Facebook and Microsoft to fight deepfakes
Amazon joins Facebook and Microsoft to fight deepfakes
Deepfakes have come across as serious problems this year and big companies are now paying attention. Amazon announced today it’s joining the DeepFake Detection challenge (DFDC) driven by major corporations such as Facebook and Microsoft to boost efforts to identify manipulated content. The company is going to contribute $1 million in AWS credits over the […]
·thenextweb.com·
Amazon joins Facebook and Microsoft to fight deepfakes
Rachel Weidinger on Twitter
Rachel Weidinger on Twitter
Facebook is everywhere, extracting data. They only provide political ads data back to the gray countries on this map. What does it mean to withhold extracted data from all the red countries? —@Beltrandroid of https://t.co/DigXOlSdCc on #datacolonialsm pic.twitter.com/dzyR8TJiwH— Rachel Weidinger (@rachelannyes) October 21, 2019
·twitter.com·
Rachel Weidinger on Twitter
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·websitecarbon.com·
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