#bias

#bias

One of the report's topline findings: there is a major divide between the accessibility and accuracy of AI transcription and translation tools when they're used for English and other dominant languages, and when they're used for languages that AI researchers have termed "low-resource. " English represents more than 50% of the domains on the web. Mainstream language models are largely trained on data scraped from the internet, which is one reason transcription and translation tools perform so well in English.

Most of us know the pain and isolation that occurs when we feel judged unfairly by others. We can move through the discomfort of judgment by understanding the reasons why others judge. By focusing on forgiveness and learning the lessons of our situation, we can adopt a healthy mindset. We all make mistakes. Sitting in the discomfort that judgment creates can deepen our connection to humanity.

As the CEO and cofounder of an AI-native skills company, I've spent the last decade working with talent leaders to build better and fairer hiring processes. And, here's the uncomfortable truth: The biggest source of hiring bias isn't AI-it's us. While high-profile lawsuits like Mobley gets all the headlines, over 99.9% of employment discrimination claims in the previous five years don't center on AI bias, but on human bias.

Neutrality isn't natural; identifying with one partner in therapy revealed biases. It’s important to examine the lens through which we view relationships and data.

Critics often face the accusation of envy or Marxism, but this does not negate their criticism's validity. Envy may bias perception, affecting credibility.

Yan's continuing belief that the UFC has unfairly favored O'Malley speaks to deeper issues of perceived bias and favoritism in sports management.

During jury selection, a 48-year-old woman was dismissed after suggesting Sean 'Diddy' Combs can "buy his way out of jail," raising concerns about her bias.

Dr. Eric Rubin, editor in chief of N.E.J.M., described the recent inquiries from U.S. attorney Edward Martin Jr. as vaguely threatening, reflecting fears of political bias in scientific publication.