Page 58 - Microsoft Research News Today

Researchers from MIT and elsewhere have found that machine-learning models trained to mimic human decision-making often suggest harsher judgements than humans would. They found that the way data were gathered and labeled impacts how accurately a model can be trained to judge whether a rule has been violated.

Researchers from MIT and elsewhere have found that machine-learning models trained to mimic human decision-making often suggest harsher judgements than humans would. They found that the way data were gathered and labeled impacts how accurately a model can be trained to judge whether a rule has been violated.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 10, 2023 — In an effort to improve fairness or reduce backlogs, machine learning models are sometimes designed to mimic human [...]

Study: AI models fail to reproduce human judgements about rule violations -

John MacCormick’s profile on The Conversation

Airbnb is going back to the future — revamping its Rooms feature while eyeing AI and betting on work from anywhere — headed into the summer 2023 travel season.

A wireless device worn on the face or lip can produce fragrances such as lavender and green tea in a virtual world

Why predictions of an imminent economic revolution are overstated | Finance & economics

Aleks Nanevski, research at IMDEA Software, has dedicated his life to solving one of the biggest computer science challenges, taking a long and risky road towards revolutionizing how we think about programming in general, and concurrent programming specifically.

Pushing up daisies (Photo courtesy of Creative Coffins)  Mispredicted Words, Mispredicted Futures The accuracy of computer speech recognition flat-lined in 2001, before reaching human levels. The...