A Quote by Trevor Paglen

I would argue that racism, for example, is a feature of machine learning - it's not a bug. — © Trevor Paglen
I would argue that racism, for example, is a feature of machine learning - it's not a bug.
Donald Trump's racism is of course an ongoing feature, not a bug.
Previously, we might use machine learning in a few sub-components of a system. Now we actually use machine learning to replace entire sets of systems, rather than trying to make a better machine learning model for each of the pieces.
There is, however, one feature that I would like to suggest should be incorporated in the machines, and that is a 'random element.' Each machine should be supplied with a tape bearing a random series of figures, e.g., 0 and 1 in equal quantities, and this series of figures should be used in the choices made by the machine. This would result in the behaviour of the machine not being by any means completely determined by the experiences to which it was subjected, and would have some valuable uses when one was experimenting with it.
Working on 'Westworld' has been an incredible experience in learning to make something with the scope of a feature on a TV timeline with a budget nowhere near what you would expect for a feature film equivalent.
Sexism, racism, and other forms of discrimination are being built into the machine-learning algorithms that underlie the technology behind many 'intelligent' systems that shape how we are categorized and advertised to.
There's a lot of work in machine learning systems that is not actually machine learning.
Our Constitution is designed to change very slowly. It's a feature, not a bug.
If all individuals were conditioned to machine efficiency in the performance of their duties there would have to be at least one person outside the machine to give the necessary orders; if the machine absorbed or eliminated all those outside the machine, the machine will slow down and stop forever.
In other words, crew deaths are a feature, not a bug," Cassaway said, dryly.
I would prefer to have invented a machine that people could use and that would help farmers with their work - for example a lawnmower.
We are going to completely change what it means to do advanced analytics with our data solutions. We have machine-learning stuff that is about really bringing advanced analytics and statistical machine learning into data-science departments everywhere.
One bug in an SMTP server can open up the whole machine for intrusion.
A breakthrough in machine learning would be worth ten Microsofts.
I would argue further that Barack Obama's election to the presidency of the United States was essentially an American sophistication, a national exercise in seeing what was not there and a refusal to see what was there - all to escape the stigma not of stupidity but of racism.
I've always been interested in pandemics, where they come from, how they arise, and the key feature which really fascinates me is that the biology of the bug is the least of it.
It would be great to have every engineer have at least some amount of knowledge of machine learning.
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