Read @mikebrianlang
"An obligation to give reasons might prompt human decision makers to supplement algorithmic processes with contrived estimations about how an algorithm might have weighed a set of factors, even if the actual algorithmic process is programmatically unknowable.
"An obligation to give reasons might prompt human decision makers to supplement algorithmic processes with contrived estimations about how an algorithm might have weighed a set of factors, even if the actual algorithmic process is programmatically unknowable.
It strikes me as a potentially serious breach of basic fairness to intentionally provide the subjects of decisions manufactured explanations of an outcome affecting their interests."
Michael Lang Reviewing Algorithmic Decision Making in Administrative Law (2021) #cdnimm #Chinook
Michael Lang Reviewing Algorithmic Decision Making in Administrative Law (2021) #cdnimm #Chinook
Link here: Michael Lang, Reviewing Algorithmic Decision Making in Administrative Law, 2021 26-2 Lex Electronica 195, 2021 CanLIIDocs 2276, <canlii.ca/t/tcbx>, retrieved on 2022-08-25
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