Simplifying Privacy Decisions: Towards Interactive and Adaptive SolutionsBart Knijnenburg
The document discusses approaches to simplifying privacy decisions through interactive and adaptive solutions. It first examines how transparency and control approaches have limitations due to bounded rationality, information overload, and choice overload. It then discusses privacy nudging and persuasion approaches using defaults, justifications, and framing to influence decisions. However, these approaches can also reduce user satisfaction and autonomy. The document proposes an adaptive privacy procedure to provide contextualized nudges based on a dynamic understanding of user concerns.
The document discusses how opening up crime and justice data to the public could impact policy and public perceptions of crime. It raises questions around whether providing easier access to statistics and allowing public feedback could make data sharing more effective and drive better understanding of why crime occurs. Concerns expressed include protecting victim privacy, skepticism around data accuracy, and a lack of resources for data initiatives.
e-SIDES presentation at Leiden University 21/09/2017e-SIDES.eu
On September 21st the eLaw team member of e-SIDES, Magdalena Jozwiak, made a presentation of the e-SIDES project at a lunch event at the Leiden University’s Law Faculty. The event, organized within the Interaction Between Legal Systems research theme, attracted an interdisciplinary audience and was followed by a discussion on e-SIDES, its goals and approaches.
1) Automated decision-making systems are opaque and can encode hidden biases, but human decisions also exhibit bias. It is mathematically impossible for algorithms to achieve both equal predictive value and equal false positive rates across groups with different base rates.
2) Studies show discrimination in online marketplaces, where requests from users with black-sounding names receive fewer responses from hosts on AirBnB and ads featuring arrest records appear more for searches with black-sounding names on Google.
3) Gerrymandering of electoral districts to benefit one party can violate equal treatment of voters, but defining and preventing partisan bias through redistricting is challenging, as natural
This document summarizes a webinar on data ethics when designing civil justice interventions. It provides an agenda for the webinar which includes introductions, a discussion of how machines can learn to discriminate with Solon Barocas speaking, and a discussion of digital decision making with Ali Lange speaking. It also includes information about the speakers and a question period. Key topics discussed are how big data can unintentionally reinforce biases and disparities if human oversight is lacking, and the importance of considering data sensitivities, consumer protection laws, and empowering clients when using big data.
The Web is the largest public big data repository that humankind has created. In this overwhelming data ocean, we need to be aware of the quality and, in particular, of the biases that exist in this data. In the Web, biases also come from redundancy and spam, as well as from algorithms that we design to improve the user experience. This problem is further exacerbated by biases that are added by these algorithms, specially in the context of search and recommendation systems. They include selection and presentation bias in many forms, interaction bias, social bias, etc. We give several examples and their relation to sparsity and privacy, stressing the importance of the user context to avoid these biases.
Simplifying Privacy Decisions: Towards Interactive and Adaptive SolutionsBart Knijnenburg
The document discusses approaches to simplifying privacy decisions through interactive and adaptive solutions. It first examines how transparency and control approaches have limitations due to bounded rationality, information overload, and choice overload. It then discusses privacy nudging and persuasion approaches using defaults, justifications, and framing to influence decisions. However, these approaches can also reduce user satisfaction and autonomy. The document proposes an adaptive privacy procedure to provide contextualized nudges based on a dynamic understanding of user concerns.
The document discusses how opening up crime and justice data to the public could impact policy and public perceptions of crime. It raises questions around whether providing easier access to statistics and allowing public feedback could make data sharing more effective and drive better understanding of why crime occurs. Concerns expressed include protecting victim privacy, skepticism around data accuracy, and a lack of resources for data initiatives.
e-SIDES presentation at Leiden University 21/09/2017e-SIDES.eu
On September 21st the eLaw team member of e-SIDES, Magdalena Jozwiak, made a presentation of the e-SIDES project at a lunch event at the Leiden University’s Law Faculty. The event, organized within the Interaction Between Legal Systems research theme, attracted an interdisciplinary audience and was followed by a discussion on e-SIDES, its goals and approaches.
1) Automated decision-making systems are opaque and can encode hidden biases, but human decisions also exhibit bias. It is mathematically impossible for algorithms to achieve both equal predictive value and equal false positive rates across groups with different base rates.
2) Studies show discrimination in online marketplaces, where requests from users with black-sounding names receive fewer responses from hosts on AirBnB and ads featuring arrest records appear more for searches with black-sounding names on Google.
3) Gerrymandering of electoral districts to benefit one party can violate equal treatment of voters, but defining and preventing partisan bias through redistricting is challenging, as natural
This document summarizes a webinar on data ethics when designing civil justice interventions. It provides an agenda for the webinar which includes introductions, a discussion of how machines can learn to discriminate with Solon Barocas speaking, and a discussion of digital decision making with Ali Lange speaking. It also includes information about the speakers and a question period. Key topics discussed are how big data can unintentionally reinforce biases and disparities if human oversight is lacking, and the importance of considering data sensitivities, consumer protection laws, and empowering clients when using big data.
The Web is the largest public big data repository that humankind has created. In this overwhelming data ocean, we need to be aware of the quality and, in particular, of the biases that exist in this data. In the Web, biases also come from redundancy and spam, as well as from algorithms that we design to improve the user experience. This problem is further exacerbated by biases that are added by these algorithms, specially in the context of search and recommendation systems. They include selection and presentation bias in many forms, interaction bias, social bias, etc. We give several examples and their relation to sparsity and privacy, stressing the importance of the user context to avoid these biases.
Data ethics and machine learning: discrimination, algorithmic bias, and how t...Data Driven Innovation
Machine learning and data mining algorithms construct predictive models and decision making systems based on big data. Big data are the digital traces of human activities - opinions, preferences, movements, lifestyles, ... - hence they reflect all human biases and prejudices. Therefore, the models learnt from big data may inherit all such biases, leading to discriminatory decisions. In my talk, I discuss many real examples, from crime prediction to credit scoring to image recognition, and how we can tackle the problem of discovering discrimination using the very same approach: data mining.
Creating a Data-Driven Government: Big Data With PurposeTyrone Grandison
The U.S. Department of Commerce collects, processes and disseminates data on a range of issues that impact our nation. Whether it's data on the economy, the environment, or technology, data is critical in fulfilling the Department's mission of creating the conditions for economic growth and opportunity. It is this data that provides insight, drives innovation, and transforms our lives. The U.S. Department of Commerce has become known as "America's Data Agency" due to the tens of thousands of datasets including satellite imagery, material standards and demographic surveys.
But having a host of data and ensuring that this data is open and accessible to all are two separate issues. The latter, expanding open data access, is now a key pillar of the Commerce Department's mission. It was this focus on enhancing open data that led to the creation of the Commerce Data Service (CDS).
The mission at the Commerce Data Service is to enable more people to use big data from across the department in innovative ways and across multiple fields. In this talk, I will explore how we are using big data to create a data-driven government.
This talk is a keynote given at the Texas tech University's Big Data Symposium.
This document outlines the schedule and topics for an ethics and law in electronic reporting class, including:
- Today's class on ethics and law in electronic reporting
- Future classes on ethics and law regarding radio, online/social media, and newsroom roles
- An introduction explaining this class provides the foundation for further electronic news production courses
It then discusses the difference between law and ethics, commonly accepted ethics practices, and resources from organizations like the RTDNA and SPJ regarding journalism ethics codes.
The document discusses how artificial intelligence and cognitive computing can be used to make precise decisions by leveraging large amounts of data through techniques like natural language processing, machine learning, and deep domain expertise. It provides examples of how IBM is applying these technologies through its Watson platform to support decision making across different industries. The goal is to help reduce wasteful spending and risk through more informed and precise decisions.
Open Data Manchester's 'Data For Communities' presentation, given on 11 Oct 2019 for the Children's University. Demystifies data, explains what it is, what data is collected about us and our communities, and how we can use it for good.
This document contains 6 questions for a final exam on the topic of gender, race, ethnicity and the use of information technology. It provides instructions for doctoral and master's students to write essays in response to the questions. Doctoral students should write a 4 page double spaced essay and master's students should write a 3 page double spaced essay using APA citation format. The deadline for submission is October 13th as a PDF file.
The questions ask students to discuss differences in how genders, races and ethnicities use information technology in non-work contexts. They are asked to consider areas like online gaming, social media, shopping and discuss if and why differences exist. For doctoral students, the final question asks what these
Artyushina_Guest lecture_YorkU CS May 2024.pptxAnnaArtyushina1
Guest lecture "Regulating Artificial Intelligence in Canada: Key Challenges and Policy Options" by Dr. Anna Artyushina. York University, May 2024. Topics: understanding different types of AI systems; economic potential of AI applications; privacy issues; human rights violations; existing legislation
This document discusses how data and data science are changing society and institutions like the University of Virginia. It notes that data science involves considering ethical issues throughout the entire data lifecycle from acquisition to dissemination. The new UVA School of Data Science aims to practice data science responsibly by following guiding principles like excellence, integrity, diversity, and ensuring data is findable, accessible, interoperable and reusable. The school hopes to consider the ethical consequences of its work across the complete data workflow to truly undertake data science for societal benefit.
Making ‘Big Data’ Your Ally – Using data analytics to improve compliance, due...emermell
This document summarizes a presentation on using data analytics for compliance, due diligence, and investigations. The presentation features four speakers: Raul Saccani of Deloitte, Dave Stewart of SAS Institute, John Walsh of SightSpan, and John Walsh of SAS Institute. It discusses challenges related to big data including volume, variety, and velocity of data. It provides examples of how financial institutions have used analytics for anti-money laundering model tuning and illicit network analysis. It also outlines the analytics lifecycle and considerations for adopting a proactive analytics strategy.
While there is tendency to publicly acclaim GDPR as a wonderful advancement, the sad truth is that EU operators now need sophisticated techniques to extract at least part of the knowledge that is freely available in other Countries. One of the main tools is Data Anonymization. Full anonymization amounts to data destruction. But there are levels. What is actually required to be compliant? How different situations require different anonymization levels? How to measure?
I gave this presentation at Deutsche Telekom AG's Digital Ethics Conference in Bonn on March 13 2019. It provides the background for how biases may occur in machine learning systems and what may go wrong if not corrected (or minimized).
Convergence Partners has released its latest research report on big data and its meaning for Africa. The report argues that big data poses a threat to those it overlooks, namely a large percentage of Africa’s populace, who remain on big data’s periphery.
Wolfram Data Summit: Data Feast, Privacy Famine: What Is a Healthy Data Diet?Jim Adler
Wolfram Data Summit
Washington DC
September 8, 2011
http://www.wolframdatasummit.org/2011/attendee/presentations/#Adler
Data is the new medium of social communication and is forcing a healthy debate to define public/private boundaries, fair access, and appropriate use. Like food, social communication (and the data that drives it) is a necessity for humanity's survival. This talk will discuss the key ingredients to avoid the empty calories.
Talk on Algorithmic Bias given at York University (Canada) on March 11, 2019. This is a shorter version of an interactive workshop presented at University of Minnesota, Duluth in Feb 2019.
Heavy, Messy, Misleading: why Big Data is a human problem, not a tech onePulsar
"Big data" has been around for a few years now but for every hundred people talking about it there’s probably only one actually doing it. As a result Big Data has become the preferred vehicle for inflated expectations and misguided strategy.
As always, the seed of the issue is in the expression itself. Big Data is not so much about a quality of the data or the tools to mine it, it’s about a new approach to product, policy or business strategy design. And that’s way harder and trickier to implement than any new technology stack.
In this talk we look at where Big Data is going, what are the real opportunities, limitations and dangers and what can we do to stop talking about it and start doing it today.
Fairness-aware Machine Learning: Practical Challenges and Lessons Learned (KD...Krishnaram Kenthapadi
Researchers and practitioners from different disciplines have highlighted the ethical and legal challenges posed by the use of machine learned models and data-driven systems, and the potential for such systems to discriminate against certain population groups, due to biases in algorithmic decision-making systems. This tutorial presents an overview of algorithmic bias / discrimination issues observed over the last few years and the lessons learned, key regulations and laws, and evolution of techniques for achieving fairness in machine learning systems. We motivate the need for adopting a "fairness by design" approach (as opposed to viewing algorithmic bias / fairness considerations as an afterthought), when developing machine learning based models and systems for different consumer and enterprise applications. Then, we focus on the application of fairness-aware machine learning techniques in practice by presenting non-proprietary case studies from different technology companies. Finally, based on our experiences working on fairness in machine learning at companies such as Facebook, Google, LinkedIn, and Microsoft, we present open problems and research directions for the data mining / machine learning community.
The document discusses fairness, accountability, and transparency (FAT) in recommender systems. It begins with an introduction of the presenter, Denis Parra, who is an associate professor in Chile studying recommender systems. The presentation then discusses some examples of recent advances in artificial intelligence like natural language processing, self-driving cars, and mastering the game of Go. However, it also notes there are some problems with bias in AI systems that affect areas like criminal risk assessments and facial analysis. The presentation suggests recommender systems can also be affected by these issues and discusses ways researchers are working to address fairness, explainability, and transparency in machine learning models and applications like recommender systems.
This document discusses challenges with big data and data analytics, including data bias, data manipulation, and lack of transparency and accountability. It provides examples of each challenge. For data bias, it discusses Google Flu Trends being inaccurate due to unrelated seasonal terms in the input data. For facial recognition technology, it discusses biases in the limited training data used. For data manipulation, it discusses how visualizations can exaggerate or omit unwanted data. It also provides examples of risk assessment algorithms and credit scoring lacking transparency. The document concludes by suggesting ways to address these issues, such as ensuring diverse test data and explaining data use and limitations.
First Annual Canadian Homelessness Data Sharing Initiative
Calgary Homeless Foundation and The School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary
May 4, 2016, Officer’s Mess – Fort Calgary, Calgary, Alberta
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
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Similaire à Data-driven reporting - why do it.pptx
Data ethics and machine learning: discrimination, algorithmic bias, and how t...Data Driven Innovation
Machine learning and data mining algorithms construct predictive models and decision making systems based on big data. Big data are the digital traces of human activities - opinions, preferences, movements, lifestyles, ... - hence they reflect all human biases and prejudices. Therefore, the models learnt from big data may inherit all such biases, leading to discriminatory decisions. In my talk, I discuss many real examples, from crime prediction to credit scoring to image recognition, and how we can tackle the problem of discovering discrimination using the very same approach: data mining.
Creating a Data-Driven Government: Big Data With PurposeTyrone Grandison
The U.S. Department of Commerce collects, processes and disseminates data on a range of issues that impact our nation. Whether it's data on the economy, the environment, or technology, data is critical in fulfilling the Department's mission of creating the conditions for economic growth and opportunity. It is this data that provides insight, drives innovation, and transforms our lives. The U.S. Department of Commerce has become known as "America's Data Agency" due to the tens of thousands of datasets including satellite imagery, material standards and demographic surveys.
But having a host of data and ensuring that this data is open and accessible to all are two separate issues. The latter, expanding open data access, is now a key pillar of the Commerce Department's mission. It was this focus on enhancing open data that led to the creation of the Commerce Data Service (CDS).
The mission at the Commerce Data Service is to enable more people to use big data from across the department in innovative ways and across multiple fields. In this talk, I will explore how we are using big data to create a data-driven government.
This talk is a keynote given at the Texas tech University's Big Data Symposium.
This document outlines the schedule and topics for an ethics and law in electronic reporting class, including:
- Today's class on ethics and law in electronic reporting
- Future classes on ethics and law regarding radio, online/social media, and newsroom roles
- An introduction explaining this class provides the foundation for further electronic news production courses
It then discusses the difference between law and ethics, commonly accepted ethics practices, and resources from organizations like the RTDNA and SPJ regarding journalism ethics codes.
The document discusses how artificial intelligence and cognitive computing can be used to make precise decisions by leveraging large amounts of data through techniques like natural language processing, machine learning, and deep domain expertise. It provides examples of how IBM is applying these technologies through its Watson platform to support decision making across different industries. The goal is to help reduce wasteful spending and risk through more informed and precise decisions.
Open Data Manchester's 'Data For Communities' presentation, given on 11 Oct 2019 for the Children's University. Demystifies data, explains what it is, what data is collected about us and our communities, and how we can use it for good.
This document contains 6 questions for a final exam on the topic of gender, race, ethnicity and the use of information technology. It provides instructions for doctoral and master's students to write essays in response to the questions. Doctoral students should write a 4 page double spaced essay and master's students should write a 3 page double spaced essay using APA citation format. The deadline for submission is October 13th as a PDF file.
The questions ask students to discuss differences in how genders, races and ethnicities use information technology in non-work contexts. They are asked to consider areas like online gaming, social media, shopping and discuss if and why differences exist. For doctoral students, the final question asks what these
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This document discusses how data and data science are changing society and institutions like the University of Virginia. It notes that data science involves considering ethical issues throughout the entire data lifecycle from acquisition to dissemination. The new UVA School of Data Science aims to practice data science responsibly by following guiding principles like excellence, integrity, diversity, and ensuring data is findable, accessible, interoperable and reusable. The school hopes to consider the ethical consequences of its work across the complete data workflow to truly undertake data science for societal benefit.
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This document summarizes a presentation on using data analytics for compliance, due diligence, and investigations. The presentation features four speakers: Raul Saccani of Deloitte, Dave Stewart of SAS Institute, John Walsh of SightSpan, and John Walsh of SAS Institute. It discusses challenges related to big data including volume, variety, and velocity of data. It provides examples of how financial institutions have used analytics for anti-money laundering model tuning and illicit network analysis. It also outlines the analytics lifecycle and considerations for adopting a proactive analytics strategy.
While there is tendency to publicly acclaim GDPR as a wonderful advancement, the sad truth is that EU operators now need sophisticated techniques to extract at least part of the knowledge that is freely available in other Countries. One of the main tools is Data Anonymization. Full anonymization amounts to data destruction. But there are levels. What is actually required to be compliant? How different situations require different anonymization levels? How to measure?
I gave this presentation at Deutsche Telekom AG's Digital Ethics Conference in Bonn on March 13 2019. It provides the background for how biases may occur in machine learning systems and what may go wrong if not corrected (or minimized).
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http://www.wolframdatasummit.org/2011/attendee/presentations/#Adler
Data is the new medium of social communication and is forcing a healthy debate to define public/private boundaries, fair access, and appropriate use. Like food, social communication (and the data that drives it) is a necessity for humanity's survival. This talk will discuss the key ingredients to avoid the empty calories.
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"Big data" has been around for a few years now but for every hundred people talking about it there’s probably only one actually doing it. As a result Big Data has become the preferred vehicle for inflated expectations and misguided strategy.
As always, the seed of the issue is in the expression itself. Big Data is not so much about a quality of the data or the tools to mine it, it’s about a new approach to product, policy or business strategy design. And that’s way harder and trickier to implement than any new technology stack.
In this talk we look at where Big Data is going, what are the real opportunities, limitations and dangers and what can we do to stop talking about it and start doing it today.
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Researchers and practitioners from different disciplines have highlighted the ethical and legal challenges posed by the use of machine learned models and data-driven systems, and the potential for such systems to discriminate against certain population groups, due to biases in algorithmic decision-making systems. This tutorial presents an overview of algorithmic bias / discrimination issues observed over the last few years and the lessons learned, key regulations and laws, and evolution of techniques for achieving fairness in machine learning systems. We motivate the need for adopting a "fairness by design" approach (as opposed to viewing algorithmic bias / fairness considerations as an afterthought), when developing machine learning based models and systems for different consumer and enterprise applications. Then, we focus on the application of fairness-aware machine learning techniques in practice by presenting non-proprietary case studies from different technology companies. Finally, based on our experiences working on fairness in machine learning at companies such as Facebook, Google, LinkedIn, and Microsoft, we present open problems and research directions for the data mining / machine learning community.
The document discusses fairness, accountability, and transparency (FAT) in recommender systems. It begins with an introduction of the presenter, Denis Parra, who is an associate professor in Chile studying recommender systems. The presentation then discusses some examples of recent advances in artificial intelligence like natural language processing, self-driving cars, and mastering the game of Go. However, it also notes there are some problems with bias in AI systems that affect areas like criminal risk assessments and facial analysis. The presentation suggests recommender systems can also be affected by these issues and discusses ways researchers are working to address fairness, explainability, and transparency in machine learning models and applications like recommender systems.
This document discusses challenges with big data and data analytics, including data bias, data manipulation, and lack of transparency and accountability. It provides examples of each challenge. For data bias, it discusses Google Flu Trends being inaccurate due to unrelated seasonal terms in the input data. For facial recognition technology, it discusses biases in the limited training data used. For data manipulation, it discusses how visualizations can exaggerate or omit unwanted data. It also provides examples of risk assessment algorithms and credit scoring lacking transparency. The document concludes by suggesting ways to address these issues, such as ensuring diverse test data and explaining data use and limitations.
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Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
3. What’s in
a name?
Computer-Assisted Reporting (CAR)
Data Journalism (DJ)
Data-Driven Journalism
(DDJ)
There is no good name
for what we do!
DATA = JUST ANOTHER SOURCE
What CAR reporters are not = hackers /
programmers, web designers, scientists,
mathematicians
5. So, why
does it
matter?
Proof of systemic wrongdoing
*stop and search discriminates against
non-whites
Correlations
*school test results and poverty level
Can find the problems in the system
*cartels *fat cats *discrimination
Misuse of public trust
* MPs expenses *
Trends over time
*life expectancy
9. :
FQA Register Data engineering
Follow-the-money –
corporate registries
FOI requests
Clever web searches
Merging several
datasets
Analysis Auditing
Reporting and
research
throughout
Confrontation
interviews
Right to reply
Writing and
publication
13. LINKS:
UK FQA (Fixed Quota Allocation) Register
A list of fishing vessel licences and entitlement owners who hold FQA units
https://www.fqaregister.service.gov.uk/
Annual Tonnage Allocations: tonnes of fish per FQA unit
It varies year on year
Company registers
https://www.duedil.com/
https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/companies-house
https://opencorporates.com
https://investigativedashboard.org/
Vessel tracking websites
15. Findings:
Open procurement data People background
checks
Freedom of Information
logs
Advisory Committees and
procurement winners are
in conflict of interest,
often undeclared
UK expert refused to file
her DOI
An unnecessary and
expensive border
surveillance system
No one is counting the
dead
Interest groups supply
public funds bloodlines to
defence companies
rebranded as ‘security
services’
16. LINKS:
Ask the EU
https://www.asktheeu.org/
EU Tenders databases
http://data.europa.eu/euodp/data/dataset/ted-1
https://ted.europa.eu/TED/main/HomePage.do
Committees and special advisors lists
https://ec.europa.eu/info/about-european-
commission/service-standards-and-
principles/transparency/special-advisers_en
Lobby registers
http://ec.europa.eu/transparencyregister/public/home
Page.do
17.
18.
19. RESOURCES:
Income data (public government agency)
NGO-collected socio-economic data
Union data & reports
Migration figures
Anecdotal evidence
Public documents
Corporate PR
Field reporting & interviews
Vulnerable source protection