The Frontiers of Fairness in Machine Learning
Chouldechova, Alexandra, Roth, Aaron
The last decade has seen a vast increase both in the diversity of applications to which machine learning is applied, and to the import of those applications. Machine learning is no longer just the engine behind ad placements and spam filters: it is now used to filter loan applicants, deploy police officers, and inform bail and parole decisions, amongst other things. The result has been a major concern for the potential for data driven methods to introduce and perpetuate discriminatory practices, and to otherwise be unfair. And this concern has not been without reason: a steady stream of empirical findings has shown that data driven methods can unintentionally both encode existinghumanbiases andintroducenewones(see e.g.
Oct-20-2018
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