@datasociety The inaccuracy of Fitbits & other heart rate trackers on people with dark skin is particularly concerning given that Fitbits are currently being used in over 300 clinical medical research trials, most of which do not take skin tone into account.
https://t.co/mYIBtaPKHA
John Hancock, one of the largest life insurers in the US, will now only sell policies that track fitness and health data via wearable devices and smartphones (@suzannebarlyn / Reuters)
https://t.co/5N9KWXyuOz
https://t.co/SB33xX7Mce
Stunning: new rigorous evidence shows that wellness programs have NO significant impact. Apart from this: they massively increase the surveillance of workers, which we show here. @iajunwa@Lawgeek https://t.co/GKIXIFGQlw
Audit Facebook’s People You May Know algorithm... Congrats @suryamattu & @kashhill on some important algorithmic disobedience. https://t.co/hcFnb0uLPN
I’m hiring a postdoc to work with me on social implications of AI. Technical/CS background (especially within the ML cluster) plus serious interest or degree in social sciences and/or industry experience. Posting coming soon.
I gave a made-up name to Uber when I signed up. I think the most important security precaution is to lie to computers compulsively. https://t.co/L33EqaYpPS
Business model is slicing us as accurately as possible into small pieces, harvesting our attention. TV wants to but can’t do it like this. https://t.co/VNR3wHQcPU