Shaahana Naufal
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on the atlas — 123
- Craft in design: What it is & why it matters • Slack Design1 savers
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- Curated web design inspiration catalog7 savers
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- Reputational Discrimination and Fairness in China's Social Credit System1 savers
- exit interview - by Jasmine Sun - half-baked futures6 savers
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- No, I Do Not Wish to Know You - The Guest House1 savers
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- Microsoft Word - RevisedNormalizing Surveillance.docx1 savers
- The Browser Company is building another browser, and it’s not called Arc. - The Verge1 savers
- Your connected workspace for wiki, docs & projects | Notion1 savers
- Justin Jay Wang4 savers
- The obsession over craft - by David Hoang1 savers
- against narrative - by rayne fisher-quann15 savers
- Multitasking | Experimental Economics2 savers
- 100 Best Places to Work in NYC 2024 | Built In2 savers
- ugly feelings - by Elaine - manners & mystery2 savers
- I want my dad to know who I am before he dies18 savers
- intellectual malleability - by Isabel - Mind Mine9 savers
- 'I Feel Incredibly Guilty About Dumping My Ex!'2 savers
- Curius / Onboarding2667 savers
- Why books don't work65 savers
- Even if you beat me - The Dublin Review58 savers
- Things You Learn Dating Cate Hall - by Sasha Chapin52 savers
- finding the right people - by Nicole - startingfromnix49 savers
- Mini Blog Post 3: Become a person who Actually Does Things — Neel Nanda45 savers
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- To Enjoy UWaterloo40 savers
- How Tech Hype is Ruining College Students in Tech37 savers
- 🌻 audience of one - half-baked futures | jasmine sun36 savers
- Why I’m Leaving Tech to Pursue Art35 savers
- reflections on palantir - Nabeel S. Qureshi35 savers
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- 🌻 same old - by Jasmine Sun - half-baked futures29 savers
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- To listen well, get curious28 savers
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- "am I wasting my 20s?" - by Nicole - startingfromnix28 savers
- Tyler’s guide to falling in love with NYC28 savers
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- Fuck your Miracle Year - by Roger’s Bacon - Secretorum21 savers
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- Some Painful Questions We Ask Ourselves - by Sasha Chapin17 savers
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- internal confidence - by Nicole - startingfromnix15 savers
- School for Poetic Computation15 savers
- Loneliness: The Four Circles of Belonging (2/2) - by joss15 savers
- 👫 relationships are challenging + a lot of work - @visakanv's blog15 savers
- intimacy thresholds15 savers
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- David Hoang - Designer, investor, and writer14 savers
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- Pangram Pangram Foundry — Free to Try Quality Fonts and Typefaces13 savers
- everything’s beautiful - by jennifer tsai - jenn's journal13 savers
- a stream of consciousness on love - by Isabel - Mind Mine12 savers
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- Deck.Gallery® — Beautifully designed decks, curated11 savers
- Internet as Practice - by Dan Hunt - Becoming Storyless11 savers
- Can you fill space? - by shaahana - rambles11 savers
- Daybreak — A creative studio10 savers
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highlights — 379
System identification is the natural place where machine learning and statistics meet control engineering.
Small World Models - by Ben Recht - arg minNormalizing Surveillance Concerning?
Microsoft Word - RevisedNormalizing Surveillance.docxowerful actors are incentivized to continually ramp up surveillance. Many, including government agencies (Gellman, 2020) and big tech companies (Zuboff, 2019), are frequently accused of being untrustworthy.
Microsoft Word - RevisedNormalizing Surveillance.docxBuilding on the precautionary uneasiness, we identify four distinct concerns about normalization: 1) the risk that selective attention leads people to overemphasize and overvalue the benefits of surveillance; 2) the risk that seemingly temporary surveillance measures become enduring and, possibly, more potent over time; 3) the risk that habituation leads people to view surveillance as unremarkable; and, 4) the risk that people believe surveillance is acceptable and possibly desirable because widespread use makes it appear normal.
Microsoft Word - RevisedNormalizing Surveillance.docxBuilding on the precautionary uneasiness, we identify four distinct concerns about normalization: 1) the risk that selective attention leads people to overemphasize and overvalue the benefits of surveillance; 2) the risk that seemingly temporary surveillance measures become enduring and, possibly, more potent over time; 3) the risk that habituation leads people to view surveillance as unremarkable; and, 4) the risk that people believe surveillance is acceptable and possibly desirable because
Microsoft Word - RevisedNormalizing Surveillance.docx“It’s just too much novelty and change,” Miller says, “to get to the number of people we really want to get to.”
The Browser Company is building another browser, and it’s not called Arc. - The VergeLast month, he used his radio show to accuse the NYPD and Adams of using drones to intimidate the crowd while Sliwa spoke at a recent anti-immigration protest.
This New Autonomous Drone for Cops Can Track You In the Dark | WIREDIn the near future he envisions the city police academy training recruits in how to pilot drones, placing at least one drone at each of the more than 70 precincts across New York, and drones launching autonomously to investigate alerts of potential gunshots heard by AI-powered tool ShotSpotter.
This New Autonomous Drone for Cops Can Track You In the Dark | WIREDWhen Skydio launched nearly a decade ago, it focused on selling drones to outdoor athletes interested in a machine something like an autonomous aerial GoPro, following them down a mountain or trail while capturing video.
This New Autonomous Drone for Cops Can Track You In the Dark | WIREDNew capabilities like those could encourage wider use of drones in law enforcement at a time when policy concerning their use is still developing.
This New Autonomous Drone for Cops Can Track You In the Dark | WIREDIt has infrared sensors that can be used to track people and fly autonomously in the dark
This New Autonomous Drone for Cops Can Track You In the Dark | WIREDThere is a deeper lesson in this observation — the possibility of action, and the types of interventions envisioned, can strongly shape data representations, and the value of various kinds of data.
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE XploreResearchers studying One Summer found a 51% reduction in involvement in violence-related arrests among youth who participated in the program compared to the control group that did not participate.16
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE XploreOne Summer started as a pilot program in the summer of 2011 by the City of Chicago. In 2012 it became part of a controlled study (One Summer Plus) by researchers at the University of Chicago Crime Lab.
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE Xplorehese heavy-handed tactics of rounding up suspects based on data-driven lists only further breaks down trust between communities and the police.
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE XploreIn the warnings, there is a sense in which the police still cannot arrest an individual before a crime, but they do attempt to intimidate and threaten an individual who, in the majority of cases, has never been arrested for a violent crime
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE XploreIn short, the Strategic Subjects List can be described as taking a “Models of Threat” approach to at-risk youth. That is, at-risk youth in that project are primarily viewed as threats to the community because they are at-risk, and interventions are targeted at increased police scrutiny and enforcement against those individuals. Whereas the One Summer program takes an “Ethics of Care” approach to at-risk youth, in which at-risk youth are given access to social services and resources aimed at reducing their risks of becoming involved in violence.12
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE XploreThe classification of individuals also becomes critical here. When we say that an individual is “likely to commit a crime” is that based on their individual behavior and actions, or because of membership in a certain demographic group?
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE XploreThe traditional notion of Ethics of Care is that interpersonal relationships form the basis for normativity, and should be guided by benevolence [16].
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE XploreA general approach to AI ethics is characterized here as an “Ethics of Care.” Ethics of Care uses predictive policing, and the design of AI-based systems within it, to lay out the framework for an AI Ethics of Care.
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE XploreHowever, these recent algorithmic techniques and applications have their roots in much older practices of collecting and utilizing comparative statistics (better known as CompStat) about crimes to manage large police forces, which began in New York City in 1995.
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE Xplorepredictive policing — the use of historic crime data to identify individuals or geographic areas with elevated risks for future crimes, in order to target them for increased policing.
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE XploreOne well-researched and much discussed example from the Florida judicial system involves the use of algorithms to predict future recidivism in convicts as a basis for determining the length of their sentences.
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE XploreThe outputs of predictive policing algorithms clearly have ethical consequences, even if the systems under consideration do not try to design systems for explicit ethical reasoning.
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE XploreThe paper concludes that while data-driven AI techniques could have many socially beneficial applications, actually realizing those benefits requires careful consideration of how systems are embedded in, and shape, existing practices, beyond questions of de-biasing data.
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE XploreAs more bureaucratic processes are automated, there are growing concerns over the fairness, accountability, and transparency of the algorithms used to make consequential decisions that determine peoples’ life opportunities and rights.
AI Ethics in Predictive Policing: From Models of Threat to an Ethics of Care | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE Xploreit was an end-to-end solution to that specific problem, and to hell with generalizability.
reflections on palantir - Nabeel S. Qureshialso meant an intense decade-long learning cycle
reflections on palantir - Nabeel S. QureshiGoing onsite to your customers – the startup guru Steve Blank calls this “getting out of the building” – means you capture the tacit knowledge of how they work, not just the flattened ‘list of requirements’ model that enterprise software typically relies on.
reflections on palantir - Nabeel S. QureshiBut a life that looks good is not the same thing as a life that feels good.
against brute forcing - by Ava - bookbear expressYou can make a lot of things happen if you’re smart and persistent. But should you?
against brute forcing - by Ava - bookbear expressWhat problem do we solve? (User problem). For whom are we doing this? (Target audience). Why are we doing this? (Vision). How are we doing this (Strategy) and what do we want to achieve? (Goals). Only then it makes sense to think about what exactly we are doing (Features).
Why Product Thinking is the next big thing in UX Design | by Nikkel Blaase | MediumIf the problem is non-existant, or the solution doesn’t fit to the problem, the product becomes meaningless and people won’t use the product; which in turn leads to the downfall of the product.
Why Product Thinking is the next big thing in UX Design | by Nikkel Blaase | MediumThinking in products means thinking in specific user’s problems, in jobs to be done, in goals, and in revenues.
Why Product Thinking is the next big thing in UX Design | by Nikkel Blaase | Medium“If I give you a file and say, ‘Well, the algorithm said this person shouldn’t be accepted,’ that will inevitably bias the way you look at it,”
U of Texas will stop using controversial algorithm to evaluate Ph.D. applicantsYou train it, but you don’t know what the result is really telling you.”
U of Texas will stop using controversial algorithm to evaluate Ph.D. applicantsMoreover, AI-based technologies can cause ‘resonance effect’, that is, suggestions customized to each individual that are gradually reinforced by repetition and lead to ‘filter bubbles’.
Empowering political participation through artificial intelligence - PMCThe objective of this research is to investigate how civil society can use AI-based technologies to empower political participation.
Empowering political participation through artificial intelligence - PMCAn AI- driven future will mean every aspect of life being traded as some kind of quantified risk.
bak-deserting.danmcquillan.for-gro.pdfThis is not exactly an alien concept in Silicon Valley itself, the heartland of AI, where strong strains of elitism overlap with skepticism of a pluralist social order and leanings toward corporatist authoritarianism, based on assumptions about natural hierarchies of intelligence.
bak-deserting.danmcquillan.for-gro.pdfassigning morality via statistical metrics.
bak-deserting.danmcquillan.for-gro.pdfThe relationship of AI to racism won’t be fully dispersed by more inclusive training data; it’s more fundamental. AI systems will automate discrimination not simply because they are being adopted in already racist societies but because their core technical operations work that
bak-deserting.danmcquillan.for-gro.pdfAttachment theory can be useful for understanding why people behave the way they do in intimate relationships, but over-reliance on it runs the risk of diagnosing any deviation from accepted convention as a problem.
fantasy - by Elaine - manners & mysteryIn fact, the effect of usage suggests that consciousness attributions might be higher in participants recruited online, who likely use computers on a daily basis, and might be reduced in participants who are less familiar with computing and AI.
Folk psychological attributions of consciousness to large language models | Neuroscience of Consciousness | Oxford Academicpeople who were more familiar with ChatGPT and used it on a more regular basis (whether for assistance with writing, coding, or other activities) were also more likely to attribute some degree of phenomenality to the system.
Folk psychological attributions of consciousness to large language models | Neuroscience of Consciousness | Oxford AcademicAs we all know, each of us as conscious human beings have an ‘inner life.’ We are aware of things going on around us and inside our minds. In other words, there is something it is like to be each of us at any given moment: the sum total of what we are sensing, thinking, feeling, etc. We are experiencers.
Folk psychological attributions of consciousness to large language models | Neuroscience of Consciousness | Oxford Academicfolk psychological attributions
Folk psychological attributions of consciousness to large language models | Neuroscience of Consciousness | Oxford AcademicUnder this definition, phenomenal consciousness is synonymous with subjective experience.
Folk psychological attributions of consciousness to large language models | Neuroscience of Consciousness | Oxford Academicphenomenal consciousness
Folk psychological attributions of consciousness to large language models | Neuroscience of Consciousness | Oxford AcademicThese human-like capabilities raise profound questions about the nature of artificial intelligence (AI) and, in particular, whether AI is capable of having subjective experiences or ‘phenomenal consciousness’
Folk psychological attributions of consciousness to large language models | Neuroscience of Consciousness | Oxford Academic