It calls out AI / ML specifically.
Guess our regression models will have to go back to being "statistics". Shame, it felt so much cooler to call them "Machine Learning".
Guess our regression models will have to go back to being "statistics". Shame, it felt so much cooler to call them "Machine Learning".
Yes, but:
- When determining whether or not a process is automated is legally important, it's usually because it is fine (legally) if done by humans - it's doing it automatically, at scale, that is the issues.
- White-collar workers generally don't do things that are obviously dangerous. They're crunching numbers and typing data into forms, and their input is usually a small component of any danger materializing.
The way I see it, the difference here is whether a human worker is able to override their checklist in cases where the action is neither illegal nor dangerous, but they realize it's obviously wrong or unfair.