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Senate to lift the hood on social media algorithms


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Algorithms behaving badly: 2020 edition


Algorithms behaving badly: 2020 edition
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The perils of leaving important decisions to computer algorithms are pretty easily imagined (see, e.g., “Minority Report,” “I, Robot,” “War Games”). In recent years, however, algorithms’  job descriptions have only grown.
They are replacing humans when it comes to making tough decisions that companies and government agencies prefer to say are grounded in statistics and formulas rather than the jumbled calculations of a human brain. Some health insurers use algorithms to determine who gets medical care and in what order of priority, instead of leaving that choice to doctors. Colleges use them to decide which applicants to admit. And prototypes of self-driving cars use them to weigh how to minimize harm during a traffic accident. ....

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Huawei Is Crafting Facial Recognition Tech That Will Make It Easier For The Chinese Government To Target Citizens It Doesn't Like


Tue, Dec 15th 2020 12:04pm
Tim Cushing
The Chinese government s war against its own citizens continues. The repression and persecution of China s Uighur population has been well-documented. The Chinese government is fighting a surveillance war on multiple fronts, beginning with its own citizens, who must maintain a positive citizen score to live life without too much government harassment. Its attempt to hold Hong Kong to the same oppressive standard has been met with significant resistance. But, in the end, China will consummate its takeover of Hong Kong with a removal of its independence.
Uighur Muslims have been the focus of the government s unmitigated wrath for years. China wants these residents either locked up or living in another country entirely. And it s pressuring tech companies to assist in their oppression. Far too many have complied. Documents seen by the Washington Post show Huawei has decided to be the Chinese government s posse, helping the governm ....

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Huawei reportedly worked with 4 additional companies to build surveillance tools that track people by ethnicity, following recent revelations that it tested a 'Uighur alarm'


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Huawei reportedly worked with 4 additional companies to build surveillance tools that track people by ethnicity, following recent revelations that it tested a Uighur alarm
Huawei reportedly worked with 4 additional companies to build surveillance tools that track people by ethnicity, following recent revelations that it tested a Uighur alarm
Tyler SonnemakerDec 14, 2020, 06:19 IST
Getty
Huawei has worked with at least four partner companies to develop surveillance technologies that claim to monitor people by ethnicity, The Washington Post reported Saturday.
Last week, The Post reported that Huawei in 2018 had tested a
Uighur alarm an AI facial recognition tool that claimed to identify members of the largely Muslim minority group and alert Chinese authorities. ....

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Huawei built more surveillance tools to track Ughurs: report


Getty
Huawei has worked with at least four partner companies to develop surveillance technologies that claim to monitor people by ethnicity, The Washington Post reported Saturday.
Last week, The Post reported that Huawei in 2018 had tested a Uighur alarm an AI facial recognition tool that claimed to identify members of the largely Muslim minority group and alert Chinese authorities.
Huawei told the The Post that the tool was simply a test, but according to Saturday s report, Huawei has developed multiple such tools.
The reports add to growing concern over China s extensive surveillance and oppression of Uyghurs and other minority groups, as well as increasing use of racially discriminatory surveillance tools and practices by US law enforcement. ....

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