DERSHOWITZ: Well, remember, FBI agents are allowed to be biased.
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In such news stories selection, not content, would be biased.
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But reputation assessment systems, especially opaque ones, can be biased.
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In traditional journalism they tell you not to be biased.
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Worse still, the list tends to be biased against Muslims.
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Loyalty program data also tend to be biased, he said.
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Ms. Jelbert thought that the test might be biased toward primates.
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"I may be biased, but she deserves everything in the world."
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I may be biased but I think he's pretty darn good!
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An even bigger issue is that peer review may be biased.
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The flip side: We tend to be biased against those darker skinned.
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And the business tax code, beyond expensing, can be biased against investment.
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That way, people can't be biased in favor of what she's favoring.
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Some, but not all, of those people might be biased, Tuerkheimer said.
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They will then request the removal of jurors they think will be biased.
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And we also feed it data that might be biased to begin with.
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I may be biased, but I found my children to be ridiculously attractive.
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We've seen him say a Latino judge would obviously be biased against him.
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Evidence might be tampered with; juries might be biased; eyewitnesses' memories may fail.
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And the tests doctors use to diagnose heart disease may be biased toward men.
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That means whole meta studies on published results may be biased and, ultimately, untrue.
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Are they are going to be biased based on who is paying the most?
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It's very possible that programs can be biased if you don't train them correctly.
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Algorithms can be biased and they can mirror prejudices that already exist in society.
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We must be biased without really ... Therefore, we must — and the conservatives play them.
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But on the other hand, everybody needs to be trained not to be biased?
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Scientific research, she insists, is showing that our brains are hardwired to be biased.
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Well, it's apparently okay to be biased against one set of candidates — the unpopular.
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For one, receipt data may be biased to a particular demographic or age group - i.e.
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When these are not met, the resulting estimates can be "biased", statistician-speak for wrong.
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"Every system you train is going to be biased based on the inputs," said Solem.
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Our findings suggest people are more likely to be biased by hunger in negative situations.
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It can be biased, if there are biases in the data used to train them.
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But Google may well be biased against minorities and others who lack real-world power.
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The implication is that for-profit facilities may be biased toward keeping patients on dialysis.
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"There are so many good choices, but sure I'm going to be biased," Bochy said.
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Information on outcomes comes from the charities themselves and so could be biased or invented.
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Such overwhelmingly positive findings suggest this area of industry-funded nutrition science may be biased.
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On these political questions, math knowledge actually makes it more likely for partisans to be biased.
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I've spent the most time with Brad and Angelina, so I'd probably be biased toward them.
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It might be biased of me, but I don't typically associate the viking aesthetic with cleanliness.
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Photo: DataSparQFacial recognition systems have, to date, proven to be biased, unjust, flawed, and deeply powerful.
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Google's AI likely learned to be biased against certain groups because it was fed biased data.
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In general, shoppers have begun to distrust these reviews because they believe them to be biased.
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They had to do with the fact that polling overall seemed to be biased against Republicans.
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We may be biased, but there's no sunset in the world like those in Southern California.
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But he worried that because he was Chinese, the judges would be biased against his team.
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"And I may be biased, but I don't think they were there to see the boys!"
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The latest findings could be used to obstruct the rollout of AI found to be biased.
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Think of, for example, how a Facebook feed may be biased toward a particular political viewpoint.
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They'll be biased in a whole different kind of way, but at least it'll seem fair.
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Stillabower says it&aposs because of how adorable he is but admits she may be biased.
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I may be biased, but I think if he's making that allegation, he's also legally blind.
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Major programs powered by machine learning, like Amazon's recruiting software, were revealed to be biased against women.
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"[K]eep in mind that experts can be biased without even realising it," Mr Levitin reminds people.
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In January 2019, US Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was ridiculed for claiming that algorithms can be biased.
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Or algorithmic software that predicts future criminals, which just so happens to be biased against black people.
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Yes, there's concern that machine learning will be biased when (not if) it learns from biased data.
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The study is observational, and the data is based largely on parental reports, which can be biased.
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Ms. Lawson said size estimates based on photos and videos can be biased because of body conditions.
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Rats, like humans, can be biased in how they act on, or don't act on, their empathy.
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Just the idea that the Apple Card might be biased was enough to turn customers against it.
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Oftentimes, the data given to an AI includes human biases, and so it learns to be biased too.
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I reckon Fabbe, Pippi & Nisse are almost cuter than the original trio but I might be biased lol.
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The main concern in European capitals is that the peace plan will be biased in favor of Israel.
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That means they can't tell us about causation, and there are still many ways they could be biased.
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Such classes presumed that for police officers to be biased, the prejudice had to be conscious and explicit.
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Christie said he had not advised Trump on the VP decision because he would be biased toward himself.
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"I defended Robert Mueller — people would consider me to be biased towards the Department of Justice," Gowdy said.
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If the left imitated Trump, liberals would say that if Trump or his associates are ever indicted, they cannot be tried under a judge who is caucasian because a white judge would be biased in favor of Trump — as Trump once charged a Mexican-American judge would be biased against him.
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Before you re-enter a relationship, remember that your memories of your time with that person might be biased.
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If someone is quicker to categorise one race positively or the other negatively, they are said to be biased.
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When even due diligence can be biased, you know you have a huge, and complex problem on your hands.
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Democrats have also slammed the process, saying it is set up to be biased toward coal and nuclear power.
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And, we might be biased here, but the beauty industry is brimming with leading ladies we look up to.
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The incident marks the latest in a series in which artificial intelligence algorithms have been found to be biased.
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Since facial recognition may be biased against vulnerable communities, it could disproportionately mischaracterize members of those groups as dangerous.
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Senior U.S. officials previously told Axios contributor Barak Ravid the peace plan won't be biased in favor of Israel.
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Third, the memo ignores the fact that judges usually expect informants to be biased without being told of it.
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Honestly, I would be biased to say my own, but I was such a fan of our story line.
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If those individuals are different, politically, than seemingly similar people with a telephone number, our polls would be biased.
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These are some of the reasons the C.D.C. uses a self-report study even though it may be biased.
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But these systems can be biased based on who builds them, how they're developed, and how they're ultimately used.
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" When Cryan was asked to respond to Lemierre's endorsement of Paris, he offered this explanation: "He may be biased.
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For one, these measures might be biased by the tendency for respondents to over-report voting for the winner.
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YouTube says the tool may be biased by, for example, a website that embeds multiple videos side by side.
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We have no reason to be biased in her favor and our concern with this case is entirely disinterested.
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Trump has a longstanding feud with NBC News and Todd, whom he considers to be biased against his administration.
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Defenders of that programming might argue that they don't mean to be biased, or that "nobody's perfect," or that they'll try to do better, but if the question is whether they are perceived to be biased, the unavoidable answer can be found in the party-line vote in the House that year.
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Washington (CNN)It's not just a Latino judge -- Donald Trump says a Muslim judge might be biased against him, too.
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The then-presidential candidate tied Curiel's Mexican heritage to reasons he would be biased in a lawsuit against Trump University.
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Most administrators, she said, are white and may not be as cognizant of how policies and practices can be biased.
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They added that the charges were dropped but that she could be biased against the prosecution in the Cosby case.
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Lunsford also presented more than 2,000 pages of local news reports, suggesting that jurors would be biased from media coverage.
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Therefore, I admit my opinion about "The Birth of a Nation," the highly anticipated film by Nate Parker, might be biased.
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Algorithms can be biased, machine learning systems require endless refinement, and the hardest and most important problems are still largely unexplored.
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For one thing, facial recognition technology can be biased since it more accurately detects men and white people's faces than others'.
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While Republicans criticized Trump's comments, he went a step further, saying that a Muslim judge would be biased against him too.
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We tend to be biased as humans — our imagination only takes us so far as to what these snakes can do.
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The current system can also be biased against women and minorities in ways that could keep them out of funding range.
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It does not appear to be biased toward a particular ideology, but only biased toward what content users might engage with.
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He might be biased, he conceded: He has worked at his family's Bronx bodega, Happy Deli Grocery, since he was 15.
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Public advocates — and many experts in artificial intelligence — are concerned that facial recognition technology can be biased against women and minorities.
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The furor surrounding Trump's accusations that a federal judge may be biased against him because of his Mexican roots swamped everything.
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Alternatively, the news organization sponsoring the poll might be biased itself and set the expectation of what they hope to find.
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Human resources can oftentimes be biased, and while AI is not free from bias, these machines are not beholden to your employer.
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"Algorithmic modeling may be biased or limited, and the uses of algorithms are still opaque in many critical sectors," the group concluded.
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"If our interpretation is correct, higher FX flexibility will be biased towards one-way in appreciation rather than two-way," Cheung said.
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Doblin says leadership at the Phoenix VA has also told him they're concerned Sisley might be biased because she owns a dispensary.
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Other studies have found AI can be biased when it comes to race or sex, just like the humans who designed it.
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But there is also plenty of evidence that industry-funded work can be biased in ways that researchers don't see or recognize.
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"If our interpretation is correct, higher FX flexibility will be biased toward one-way in appreciation rather than two-way," Cheung said.
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No data on these searches, such as a sample search and results and how they were determined to be biased, is provided.
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Trump previously argued that Curiel might be biased against him in an unrelated case regarding Trump University, because of his Mexican heritage.
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Student teaching evaluations tend to be biased against women, while journalistic discussions of economic research often relegate women to a secondary role.
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But because such systems aren't always accurate — and can often be biased — the A.C.L.U. wants more detailed rules about the technology's use.
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They don't want to be biased by their pre-existing notions of what teenagers in Japan or Mexico can or cannot do.
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If we are going to crash on other idols in groups for imitating black hairstyles, then we can't be biased with Hoseok.
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Warren worries these arbitrators, who may also represent corporate clients in other cases, will cause panels to be biased toward big companies.
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Using these questions reduces bias because they focus less on a candidate's title or years of experience, which can be biased, Jenkins said.
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If economists' senior ranks are skewed in favour of men, then the profession's output might also be biased towards results they find appealing.
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Trump claimed that the Indiana-born federal judge overseeing the Trump University case could be biased against him because of his Mexican heritage.
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But again, I may be biased towards the notebook and pen, but I just think people want to like it, like you said.
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"The U.N. needs to be able to act with impartiality in all circumstances and cannot be biased in favor of anybody," he said.
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However, as Mark Leary, Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at Duke University, explained, we tend to be biased in our perception of ourselves.
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If you trim the weights, your sample will be biased — it might not include enough of the voters who tend to be underrepresented.
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The implication is that judges who approved the wiretapping did not know it might be biased and were thus misled about its credibility.
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The American Civil Liberties Union is concerned the technology can be biased and inaccurate and could disproportionately impact women and people of color.
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A.I. systems use large amounts of data, which could itself be biased, and the people writing the programs can have their own biases.
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But self-reporting by sexual abuse survivors can be biased by factors such as mood, memory and awareness of health conditions, Thurston said.
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If we are going to crash on other idols in groups for imitating black hairstyles, then we can't be biased with Hoseok pic.twitter.
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McConnell might be biased toward his undergraduate alma mater, however, since it is home to his namesake McConnell Center, which focuses on leadership education.
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The AI system was not programmed to be biased against women, in fact, many thought it may actually help remove human biases all together.
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He admits he may be biased, but he puts the running back from Commerce up against any who have ever played in the state.
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She compared the restaurant system to student evaluations of professors, which determine the trajectory of their careers, and tend to be biased against women.
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It's a nice look, and I'm eager to see the whole car (full disclosure: I'm a big Volvo fan, so I might be biased).
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The report claims Kaplan was concerned the findings of the internal investigation would make Facebook appear to be biased against conservative viewpoints and Republicans.
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Trump later added that Muslim judges could be biased against him also because of his pledge to temporarily ban Muslims from entering the country.
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"Euro zone inflation will probably be biased towards a higher rate, but it won't be bursting the market," said DZ Bank analyst Rene Albrecht.
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Some might say that juries can be biased, and judicial ability to override biased jury decisions are needed as an added layer of protection.
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More often than not, what we refer to as fake news is not patently false, but more likely to be biased or perniciously misleading.
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"I know I may be biased, but I think BMX is so cool and one of the best sports in the world," Fields said.
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"Google can be biased, but it's biased toward high engagement and interest, and interest is reflected both by locality and personal history," he said.
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Being an Ohio State fan, he may be biased, but he said his daughter's decision to go to the university was the right one.
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It makes a strong case for any developer to consider how their tech may be biased or have potential to be used for harm.
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While this may sound like it might be biased to students studying business at prestigious universities, Norton tells me that this isn't always the case.
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The report only confirmed what many had suspected for years — facial recognition systems can be biased by limited datasets and other factors like systemic racism.
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I know that it may be annoying, it may be irritating, and may be unfair, it may even be biased at times, it certainly is.
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Sometimes, there are different colored lights shining down so you can't see or be biased by the color of the drink you're about to try.
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EM central banks might be biased to adopt a more hawkish stance as growth momentum improves in the coming quarters, benefiting carry in EM currencies.
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Equilar said that since a growing part of that rising compensation also comes from a company's stock, directors may also be biased toward certain decisions.
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But the authors of the current review questioned whether the people in the "abstainer" groups might actually be "biased toward ill health" for some reason.
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Even if we do understand that algorithms can be biased, that doesn't mean companies will be forthright in allowing outsiders to study their artificial intelligence.
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In other words, at least some organizations are open to the idea that they might be biased and that they have some work to do.
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And while researchers have proven AI can be biased at an aggregate level, the victims of these biases don't know when it's happening to them.
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Mr. Stone had suggested in the post that Judge Jackson, who was appointed by President Barack Obama, would be biased in presiding over his case.
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But the project had to be scrapped after it was found to be biased against women (highlighting some of the problems with "training" in machine learning).
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I may be biased, but I think he is going to be a great analyst, and our entire family can't wait to watch him this fall.
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I might be biased, but I believe no household is complete without the "Harry Potter" series, whether it's the original paperbacks or a new boxed set.
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That means that a wide range of disputes and claims will be settled privately, by a third party—a practice that can be biased against consumers.
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It is true that many observers would heap less scorn on an Iraq War veteran who believed an Iraqi-descended judge might be biased against him.
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"The real safety question, if you want to call it that, is that if we give these systems biased data, they will be biased," he said.
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The Office of the Pardon Attorney, which reviews pardon and commutation requests, has been found to be biased regarding how and who it recommends for relief.
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Civil rights advocates have warned that if artificial intelligence uses data or code informed by bias, the product of the technologies could be biased as well.
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She referenced the Indiana-born federal judge overseeing a fraud lawsuit against Trump University whom Trump said may be biased because of the judge's Mexican heritage.
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Trump has come under fire over comments he made questioning whether an Indiana-born federal judge might be biased against him because of his Mexican heritage.
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"If your piece ties together bad guys abusing platforms, algorithms and the Manifestbro into one grand theory of SV, then you might be biased," Stamos wrote.
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Adding to the combustible mix of claims and counter-claims: Trump has repeatedly suggested that Curiel may be biased against him because the judge is Latino.
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The Times did point out that the effects did not appear to be biased toward any candidate, making it more likely they were simply unintentional mistakes.
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The Times did point out that the effects did not appear to be biased to benefit any candidate, making it more likely they were unintentional mistakes.
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Demonstrators held signs calling Kavanaugh a bad nominee because of sexual assault allegations against him and saying the selection process seemed to be biased against women.
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The president's order would allow the government to withhold money from campuses deemed to be biased, but critics see it as an attack on free speech.
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"I may be biased, but my son Sam's film documenting the failed war on drugs has helped to shift the conversation around drug policy reform," says Branson.
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Algorithms can help HR professionals make smart hiring decisions, but these algorithms can often be biased against minorities, said speakers on a panel at the MIT event.
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And the other problem is that some of the algorithms have been proven by the testing vendors themselves to be biased against people from certain language backgrounds.
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Nuñez reported that Facebook had undertaken a high-level overview of its products in an effort to identify ways in which they might be biased against conservatives.
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Issues of bias in algorithms have popped up in similar systems designed to detect hate speech, which multiple studies have found to be biased against Black people.
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This means that while thermal coal may well rise in the short term, it would most likely be biased lower on a six to nine-month view.
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Research has shown that some systems may be biased against people of color, and companies like Amazon have come under fire for providing the tools to law enforcement.
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Likewise, self-reported surveys—capturing self-perceptions of or proxy measures for health—might be biased by general glumness about open office conditions, without reflecting real ill health.
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So when it comes to this training, you&aposve got to make sure that you are not providing more opportunities for people to be biased against each other.
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"If your algorithms are trained on all Caucasians and no people of color, the likelihood that that algorithm will then be biased for Caucasians is high," said Polli.
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When you're picking a dataset, how do you even know if that dataset might be biased and then how do you know if that's actually affecting the machine?
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On a related note: The regulator was also asked about whether she would continue the efforts of the Obama administration to look at how algorithms can be biased.
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The specialists could be biased against the chemical because they were affiliated with Bayer AG, which sells a competing system to control weeds in soybeans, according to Monsanto.
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We didn't know how the "internal" polling was going to be biased in West Virginia because we didn't know who conducted the internal polls or who sponsored them.
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Trump had targeted Curiel during the 85033 presidential race, claiming the judge might be biased against him in a lawsuit over Trump University because of Curiel's Mexican heritage.
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"We don't expect some quick break (from the crown) during the summer... so I would say the central bank will be biased to a hawkish stance," he said.
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And now that we know that accuracy is remarkably low, one may consider all COMPAS's predictions questionable, not just those likely to be biased one way or another.
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The poll was conducted after Trump said an Indiana-born federal judge overseeing lawsuits against Trump University may be biased against him because of the judge's Mexican heritage.
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Manafort's defense team had expressed concern that the jurors would be biased because of the political engagement and familiarity of news coverage of people living in the area.
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When you have spent your whole life engaged with real and imagined threats, the lens through which you view the world will inevitably be biased toward the military.
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I may be biased, but I think Dalton Trumbo did a terrific job adapting James Michener's "Hawaii," a film which I was fortunate enough to be part of.
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The researchers caution, however, that the studies that followed people over time may be biased since artificial sweeteners are promoted as a treatment for conditions like obesity or diabetes.
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"It's going to be biased towards production... We want the cash flow from newly acquired assets," he said, adding he would expect Premier's banks to support such a move.
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Pichai is anticipated to face intense questioning from Republican lawmakers who are concerned with the Silicon Valley giant's algorithms and how they may be biased to more conservative content.
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In 1998 its founders, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, wrote a landmark paper explicitly warning that advertising-led search engines would be biased against the true needs of consumers.
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A ProPublica series has documented how, among other problems with similar tools, software used to predict the risk of future criminal activity appeared to be biased against black defendants.
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But on the other hand, market forecasts contain term premiums that are on average positive, implying that market expectations for Fed policy should also be biased to the upside.
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At one point, Mr. Trump publicly denounced the rulings of Judge Curiel, who was born in Indiana, and questioned whether he would be biased because of his Mexican heritage.
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Again, my opinion might be biased: I don't have a washing machine in my apartment, and my first NYC sublease also didn't have a couch or a living room.
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Both hearings — the first with five community groups and the second with the Comptroller of the Currency — appeared to be biased against the proposal and hostile to the comptroller.
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While I may be biased in my position as a reader and writer of the genre, I fail to understand how one could be so dismissive of those themes.
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The first was the possibility that an epistocracy's method of screening voters might be biased in a way that couldn't readily be identified and therefore couldn't be corrected for.
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Let's say you're a psychologist with a hypothesis: People understand that they may be biased in unconscious ways against stigmatized groups; they will admit this if you ask them.
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"Not to be biased or bragging on my city, but I wasn't at all surprised," Semko said, upon being informed St. Louis was named the top affordable millennial city.
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And Director Wray the audacity of just spending two minutes saying the FBI did some things and using this as an opportunity to glorify the FBI and shame us, patronize us about how wonderful the FBI is and not talk about how terrible this is and then talking about sensitivity training for FBI people to learn not to be biased when they&aposre not supposed to be biased in the first place.
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Suspecting the machine learning might be biased toward code in those whitelisted files, they extracted strings from an online gaming program Cylance had whitelisted and appended it to malicious files.
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When asked Tuesday if he thought Google was biased, Pichai answered: "No, not in our approach," an apparent acknowledgment that employees might be biased but that the company is not.
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Jury selection got off to a slow start, with the judge denying most of the requests by defense lawyers to exclude potential jurors they fear could be biased against Stone.
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In fact, research has shown that algorithms that detect racism can be biased against black people, and the technology has been widely criticized for being vulnerable to discriminatory decision-making.
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Blakely said he may be biased (he has an upcoming book about not going to college) but he believes people in his generation are less likely to go to college.
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If I'm being forced to read a textbook on information I know nothing about for a class where I'm required to learn, why would the information be biased or unfactual?
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"Estimates of facial age appear to be biased towards the middle-aged faces, resulting in younger faces appearing older than they are and older faces appearing younger," the paper says.
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Particularly when the company continues to face bipartisan criticism that its content moderation decisions are "biased" — your decisions can't be biased if you refuse to make them in the first place.
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Moreover, such systems may be biased against those who do not have white skin, since algorithms trained on data sets of mostly white faces do not work well with different ethnicities.
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"I think it's really important for Mic remain committed to doing journalism that's fair, and not worry about the traditional ways that newsrooms may be biased left or right," he said.
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I might be biased, since I wrote an entire book about the ethics and etiquette of sexting, but I happen to think of erotic digital communication as fun, creative, and healthy.
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"When people say that AI algorithms can be biased and unfair," the team explains, "the culprit is often not the algorithm itself, but the biased data that was fed to it."
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But that has not stopped people wondering whether the social network's algorithms that determine what content and ads are shown to each user could be biased and help sway political attitudes.
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Facebook has been targeted by conservatives who argue — without much evidence except for the fact that Silicon Valley is a liberal cocoon — that its efforts to police speech might be biased.
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Another big reason why regulators are putting a pause on facial recognition is that it's been proven to be biased and less accurate when applied to women and people of color.
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A majority of Republicans also believe scientists' judgments are just as likely to be biased as other people's, whereas most Democrats say that scientists make judgments based solely on the facts.
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Background reading: The executive order will allow the government to withhold money from college campuses deemed to be biased against Jews, but critics see it as an attack on free speech.
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Senate Democrats have suggested that Kavanaugh could be biased in favor of the President and worry that his views on the primacy of executive power could help Trump evade legal scrutiny.
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But in the meanwhile, she agrees that the first step is simply encouraging everyone to remember that there will always be biased unless it's corrected: "Computer-generated bias is everywhere we look."
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Turkey&aposs ambassador to Sweden, Emre Yunt, tells the Swedish public broadcaster that Amin was denied access because he could be biased after having been critical of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
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Why it matters: The video adds fuel to the ongoing conservative narrative that Silicon Valley's progressive founders and corporate cultures cause their engineers to steer algorithms to be biased against conservative voices.
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Stewart thought his show was ahead of the game because it took blind submissions, but the submissions came from agents – who tended to be biased toward white men from Ivy League schools.
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AI-assisted decisions about whom to offer a mortgage or a job could be biased against certain types of people, if there are biases in the data used to train an algorithm.
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It may be that because of how organic molecules form in interstellar clouds, any life that emerges anywhere in our galaxy is always going to be biased toward certain patterns of chirality.
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Sarah Palin of Alaska suggested that Ms. Ifill might be biased in favor of Senator Joseph R. Biden Jr., Mr. Obama's running mate, because she was writing a book about Mr. Obama.
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The presumptive GOP presidential nominee called the judge's "Mexican heritage" an "absolute conflict," noting the judge may be biased because of Trump's call to build a wall on the U.S.-Mexico border.
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" Calo, the cyber law expert, told The Hill there needs to be an examination of "the way in which artificial intelligence can be biased, the way it can disproportionately harm vulnerable populations.
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They said they only recently learned of her views by examining her posts on social media, even though they had hired consultants to help them identify potential jurors who could be biased.
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They said they only recently learned of her views by examining her posts on social media, even though they had hired consultants to help them identify potential jurors who could be biased.
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"I also feel as if the rally seems to be biased towards all the good aspects of the Trump policy without concerns of some of the potential trade issues that could crop up."
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On Sunday he was asked if — by the same token — he believed a Muslim judge would be biased against him based on Trump's call for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the country.
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On Sunday he was asked if - by the same token - he believed a Muslim judge would be biased against him based on Trump's call for a temporary ban on Muslims entering the country.
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The remaining 11 jurors — all of them white — and his peanut gallery of coworkers force Dre to defend his own decision to stand up for Jeffries and consider that he might be biased.
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So if potential jurors who said they would not be biased in such a high-profile case happened to be white—as they (almost all) were here—the state had to make do.
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"Main political figures were talking about it, so I really thought The New York Times would turn out to be biased," said Dalal, a professor at Columbia's applied analytics program and statistics department.
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Mr. Trump's lawyers and supporters have significantly increased their attacks on Mr. Mueller, especially as the F.B.I. has handed them fresh ammunition to claim that the agents investigating the president may be biased.
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The men in charge tend to be biased toward mentoring and promoting people like themselves, and biased against women who are assertive or competitive, necessary traits to reach the highest levels of business.
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The important thing is for leaders to recognize that they may be biased in one way or another, and to make sure those unconscious biases don&apost have undue influence over their behavior.
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While this may speed up the approval process, the reviews may be biased in favor of the drugs (remember — they are created by the industry trying to get their products passed by FDA).
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You try the pure stuff, and what you'll find is — I shouldn't tell you, because you're not supposed to be biased — but you'll find that it tastes salty, because there's sodium in it.
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A second prosecution, involving similar charges, is underway in Washington, D.C. Arguing for a trial in Roanoke, Va., Manafort&aposs legal team said an "inside-the-beltway jury" would be biased against their client.
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That evening, when he was scheduled for ten minutes, he stayed onstage for twenty, giving what I think (although I may be biased) was one of the best speeches I've ever heard him give.
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More broadly speaking, I'm unworried that the ideal smartphone will ever come into being — though I may be biased by the fact that we'd need to find new jobs if phones were ever perfected.
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They claim to have found that based on "crowdsourced" determinations of bias, the process for which is not described, that most search results, especially on Google, tended to be biased in favor of Clinton.
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These assessments have been proposed as a way to get more people charged with low-level offenses released — but some civil rights groups say that the assessments can be biased against people of color.
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I also thought it was one of the best Thursday themes I've solved in a while, but I might be biased, because it involves a type of puzzle I really enjoyed as a child.
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Trump has faced backlash for comments he made recently suggesting that an Indiana-born federal judge overseeing a fraud lawsuit against Trump University could be biased against him because of the judge's Mexican heritage.
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The real-estate mogul has previously complained about one of the Fox debate moderators, Megyn Kelly, even refusing to attend the second Fox-hosted debate after claiming that she would be biased against him.
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Trump has recently come under fire for saying Federal District Court Judge Gonzalo P. Curiel, who is presiding over a lawsuit against the now-closed Trump University, could be biased because of Curiel's Mexican heritage.
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The big picture: In the last several months, Palestinian leadership has said multiple times it will not engage on the Trump administration's peace plan and that the plan will be biased in favor of Israel.
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"The transitional sovereign council emphasizes the neutrality of the military and security services ... Anyone who is shown to be biased to either side because of affiliation or support will be dealt with decisively," Abuhaja said.
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Belief in equality for ethnic minorities and gay people has shot up, as demonstrated not only by polls (which could be biased by the knowledge that bigotry is frowned upon) but also by internet activity.
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Senior U.S. officials involved in drafting President Trump's Middle East peace plan pushed back on claims from Palestinian leadership and from some officials in Europe that the plan will be biased in favor of Israel.
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That was when Monika Bickert, Facebook's vice president of global policy management, showed up at a congressional hearing along with other social media executives to answer questions about whether they may be biased against conservatives.
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Under the proposal, those civil servants — considered by many conservatives and employers to be biased toward labor — would answer to a small cadre of officials installed above them in the National Labor Relations Board's hierarchy.
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A related problem is that measurement of the quality of a hospital can be biased if it doesn't take into account the socioeconomic status of the population it serves — and many such metrics do not.
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The original case was also the last trial in which a jury delivered the verdict in India, as the jury was found to be biased because of the public support received by the officer Nanavati.
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A number of Steele's findings have since been confirmed (suggesting it's a valid basis of intelligence), and, most importantly, the FISA warrants contained a page-long footnote explaining all the ways Steele might be biased.
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He also called on Democrats to stop "playing politics" with Trump's nominee for CIA Director, Mike Pompeo, saying that the Trump administration would "hold the press accountable" for coverage it perceived to be biased or inaccurate.
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And once these systems start flashing warnings about Moderate Risks and beyond, the average user is going to be biased towards the results, no matter what kind of AI or human review is behind the hood.
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Makena Kelly tells us what to expect: Pichai is anticipated to face intense questioning from Republican lawmakers who are concerned with the Silicon Valley giant's algorithms and how they may be biased to more conservative content.
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As others have noted, the primary risk of "fake story" fixes and other attempts to regulate Facebook is that they will be perceived as biased (or, worse, be biased) toward one side of the political divide.
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The researchers also note that their work is only as good as the samples collected, and even that can be biased (smaller fragments are less likely to appear in museum collections than full specimens, for example).
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Mike Pence of Indiana, the Republican nominee, questioned whether black officers could be biased against other black people, and Senator Tim Kaine of Virginia, the Democrat, suggested that community policing could be part of the solution.
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However, the party does have the final say over sanctioning the debate and acted in the past to withdraw from an NBC debate in response to what it viewed to be biased questioning by CNBC moderators.
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Instead, we found widespread bias in a variety of hate speech detection datasets, which if you train machine learning models on them, those models will be biased against African American English and tweets by African Americans.
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"Knowing Dr. Basinski, I don't believe that she would ever be biased in leading a patient towards something that she didn't feel was appropriate for them," said Cindy Dossett, who was implanted with Essure in 22018.
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It's also likely that the results may be biased because, like many online surveys, it's an unknown population, noted Dr. Caleb Alexander, co-director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Drug Safety and Effectiveness in Baltimore.
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When I began working in the Pentagon during President Jimmy Carter's administration, there was an unspoken but unmistakable assumption: If you were Jewish, you could not work on the Middle East because you would be biased.
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He also said he thinks Mueller is the "ideal choice" to lead the investigation, and said that just because a person is affiliated with a political party does not mean he or she will be biased.
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"Teens and people in their 20s — they have such a different outlook," Ms. White said, noting that many in America's latest generations do not seem to be biased against minorities or those in the L.G.B.T.Q. community.
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So, I started out my career as a lawyer too, so I may be biased, but I wanted to get some suggestions from you perhaps on what we can do to support the rule of law.
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A DA spokesperson tells The Verge that the tool will remove details about police officers, too, including their badge number, in case the prosecutor happens to know them and might be biased toward or against their report.
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This made McCabe acting FBI director; all of a sudden, a man that the president believed could be biased against him was in charge of (among other things) the probe into the Trump campaign's connections to Russia.
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Sally Auld, a fixed income and foreign-exchange strategist at JPMorgan, told CNBC's "Street Signs " that markets seem to be biased toward expectations that the U.K. will remain the EU, with the view bolstered by recent polls.
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More concretely, Energy Secretary Rick Perry is also set to soon issue a study on the power grid that many renewable-energy and environmental advocates worry will be biased in favor of fossil fuels and nuclear power.
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Mueller's probe into Russia's election meddling has come under intense scrutiny from various Republicans who have said the investigation could be biased, citing text messages critical of Trump between two FBI employees who formerly worked with Mueller.
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It's not a surprise that lawyers acting as the "judge" in a dispute against their client will be biased in favor of the personal interests of that client — here, the then-sitting presidents of the United States.
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"These investors were entitled to know about payments Seagal received or was promised to endorse this investment so they could decide whether he may be biased," said Kristina Littman, chief of the SEC enforcement division's cyber unit.
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Potential sources for error abound: The initial samples could be biased, the likely-voter models may not reflect the actual electorate, or voters could make last-minute decisions that make even an accurate poll wrong on Election Day.
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" Tala CEO & Founder Shivani Siroya "There's a misunderstanding that technology is somehow neutral or unbiased, which is simply not true: anything made by humans is going to be biased, so we need to have a bias for inclusion.
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Our newsletter is also just a clutch thing to get in general: Okay, we might be biased, but we really think this is one email you won't be annoyed with every time it pops up in your inbox.
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It's important to note there are legitimate reasons Google would want to make sure it's testing its new face unlock feature broadly with people of color — it shouldn't be biased against them because of a lack of data.
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Trump has repeatedly attacked "13 angry Democrats" on the Mueller probe, referring to members of the investigation he believes to be biased against him, and has done so in numerous tweets meant to cast doubt on the investigation.
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Trump on Sunday doubled down on his stance that Gonzalo Curiel, the judge overseeing class-action lawsuits against Trump University, would be biased due to the billionaire's campaign pledge to build a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.
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WASHINGTON, Aug 20 (Reuters) - A year-long review by a former Republican U.S. senator says Facebook Inc has "significant work to be done to satisfy" concerns from conservatives that believe the social media website to be biased against conservatives.
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The proposal that the USDA be in charge of regulation is in line with what the National Cattlemen's Beef Association wanted, but some lab-meat advocates fear that USDA will be biased against them in favor of traditional meat.
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Sometimes, the challenge with other studies, they might be much smaller, or the sample might not be selected properly, might be biased, so I think the methodology in terms of the sampling and sample size is a real strength.
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In denying Manafort's motion to move the first trial to Roanoke, Virginia, the judge rejected the notion that a jury pool from Alexandria, which voted two-to-one for Hillary Clinton in 2016, would be biased against associates of Trump.
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They pointed out in a letter that the judge was an appointee of President Bill Clinton and an Asian-American, who they claimed could be biased due to Klayman's involvement in litigation against Democratic donor John Huang and other Asian-Americans.
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For now, it seems that the bullish prospect of a ban on North Korean imports is more likely to materialise than any new major pollution controls, meaning seaborne coking coal prices may be biased higher, at least in the short term.
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While the portfolio of fallen stocks will inevitably be biased toward certain sectors, such as mining and energy now, the stocks that fall the most perform worse over holding periods of up to a year against other shares in their sector.
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I knew NBC was going to be biased against yang, but I didn't know it would have been this bad#LetYangSpeak If everyone was given an equal amount of time, they each would have spoken for 22019 minutes and 57.6 seconds.
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"While this has not been an easy road to travel, it was necessary to begin rectifying the harm we suffered as a result of what we believed to be biased and baseless reporting in 2012," a spokesman for the company said.
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And I may be biased because I love the Kinks, but even the partial I MET at 3D was fun: 1A: For those who don't wear them, "Something to keep a watch on" is your WRIST, as in WRIST watch.
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"These investors were entitled to know about payments Seagal received or was promised to endorse this investment so they could decide whether he may be biased," Kristina Littman, chief of the SEC Enforcement Division's Cyber Unit, said in a statement.
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"These investors were entitled to know about payments Seagal received or was promised to endorse this investment so they could decide whether he may be biased," Kristina Littman, Chief of the SEC Enforcement Division's Cyber Unit, said in a statement.
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"I may be biased, but isn't she going to be an amazing first lady," Ted Cruz said after he called the state primary results a "turning point" in the race against Trump, who still leads in the national race for pledge delegates.
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A 2012 study of happiness among Australians, Britons and Germans between 1980 and 2010 found that after controlling for income, relationships, health and the fact that longitudinal panels may be biased, self-reported happiness was flat between the ages of 20 and 55.
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"The August payroll count does tend to be biased downward, typically reflecting seasonal difficulty in measuring the timing of back-to-school, as well as low initial response rates during the summer," said Robert Rosener, an economist at Morgan Stanley in New York.
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Why it matters: A funding freeze could be seen as a slap against the organization — which the U.S. and Israel consider to be biased against Israel and too politicized — and an attempt to pressure the Palestinians to return to peace talks with Israel.
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Kaine noted that Trump had called women "slobs" and "disgusting," claimed that African-Americans are "living in hell" and stated that Gonzalo Curiel, a Mexican-American judge, would be biased against him because of his Mexican heritage (Curiel was born in Indiana).
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Research in psychology suggests that we're generally not that great at predicting how happy things will make us in the future: Our predictions tend to be biased by how we feel right now, and to focus only on the most obvious, essential features.
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Here's Trump's logic: He doesn't know Rosenstein --→ Rosenstein is from Baltimore -→ There are no Republicans in Baltimore -→ Rosenstein is a Democrat -→ Democrats hate Trump so Rosenstein must be biased against him -→ Rosenstein appointing a special counsel on the Russia investigation is totally partisan.
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Such an audience is likely to be biased toward the film before they show up in the theater — unlike, for instance, critics, who see a wide variety of films whether or not they would choose to see it in their free time.
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Given the amount of time I have spent there, I may be biased, but it is the heart of the Egyptian New Kingdom and home to at least a hundred different archaeological sites including beautiful tombs of nobles, queens and kings like Tutankhamen's.
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Along with attacking Mr. Strzok, Republicans have said that one of Mr. Mueller's top prosecutors, Andrew Weissmann, may also be biased against Mr. Trump because he commended the acting attorney general in a January email for not enforcing Mr. Trump's travel ban.
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Even when a random (representative) sample is selected, the sample still may be biased, meaning the percentage obtained from the sample may not accurately estimate the percentage that would be obtained from the population if the entire population were able to be surveyed.
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Even when a random (representative) sample is selected, the sample still may be biased, meaning the percentage obtained from the sample may not accurately estimate the percentage that would be obtained from the population if the entire population were able to be surveyed.
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As the oldest great-granddaughter of Ludovik Zamenhof, the inventor of the language, I may be biased, but I believe that his ideas are as fresh today as when they were first expressed, with the power to make the world more peaceful.
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"While this has not been an easy road to travel, it was necessary to begin rectifying the harm we suffered as a result of what we believed to be biased and baseless reporting in 2012," South Dakota-based BPI said in a statement.
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Just ask Glenn Rodriguez, who faced judgment from an algorithm when seeking parole from prison in the US. Despite 10 years of good behavior, Rodriguez saw how an algorithm called COMPAS, designed to predict inmates' likelihood of reoffending, would be biased against him.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Lawyers for former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort said on Tuesday that they would seek to move his second trial, scheduled to start next month, out of Washington, D.C., due to concerns that a jury from the Democratic stronghold would be biased.
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There are some legitimate issues to be discussed, but putting certain things out there, there is the potential for people to be biased against you if you feel a particular way about how you deal with your colleagues, whether they be senior or not.
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Some researchers have suggested that we may be biased toward perceiving ambiguous stimuli as human or human-like, because detecting other human beings in our presence has adaptive value—meaning that, from an evolutionary perspective, other people are especially important stimuli for us to notice.
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The presumptive GOP nominee has not backed away from his harsh criticism of Mexico and undocumented immigrants, most recently saying an Indiana-born federal judge would be biased against him in a lawsuit over a separate business venture, Trump University, because of his Mexican heritage.
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"It can be kind of daunting thinking about pushing hard and fast on the center of a woman's chest," said Audrey Blewer, a University of Pennsylvania researcher who led the study, according to the AP. CPR training may be biased in subtle ways, Blewer continued.
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Almost half of the students said reporters should be denied access if protesters believe the reporting would be biased (49 percent), if the protesters want to be left alone (48 percent) and if the protesters want to tell their own story online (44 percent).
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At an event to tout the House GOP's policy solutions for poverty, Ryan was instead peppered with questions about Trump's latest controversy: the nominee's accusation that Gonzalo Curiel, a judge overseeing a case against Trump University, would be biased because of his Mexican heritage.
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Being black means they have empathy for many of the defendants who end up in police custody or appear in the courtroom, and they understand the fear that the criminal justice system will be biased against them because of the color of their skin.
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In fact, most of the would-be surrogates have been too busy rebuking Mr. Trump for his post-Orlando dalliance with conspiracy theories and his attacks on a federal judge he deemed to be biased against him to take part in a strategy session.
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Despite differing views on the gravity of the investigation, more than half of Americans trust that the special counsel's probe will be impartial, despite assertions by Trump's allies that the head of that team, former FBI Director Robert Mueller, will be biased toward Comey.
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The federation sees cooperatives, in which farms join together to act as a single, stronger economic entity, as an effective way for black farms to compete as self-sufficient businesses with little need for help from outside institutions, which can be biased or even predatory.
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I'm going to give it a serious A-. Here's the thing: It obviously seems like I would be biased, but I wouldn't be that biased, because, let's be real, I was an offensive lineman and I didn't get to touch the football that much.
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NORRISTOWN, Pa. — A Pennsylvania judge said on Thursday that he would not step down from Bill Cosby's sexual assault retrial, rejecting defense arguments that his wife's support of sexual assault victims had created an appearance that he could be biased in the high-profile case.
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But it's the idea that Mueller, a man who spent 12 years as the head of the FBI, would somehow be biased against Trump for what may or may not even be a dispute over membership fees at a golf course really takes the cake.
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When you train a computer system to predict which convicted felons will reoffend, you're using inputs from a criminal justice system biased against black people and low-income people — and so its outputs will likely be biased against black and low-income people too.
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If Trump does not think that all such judges — say, Christians of European ancestry — would be biased against him, then members of the media should ask him why he has singled out for recusal only judges of a particular minority heritage or a particular minority religion.
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" Grayce Bentley is the Social Equity Coordinator for Cannabis Advising Partners in Long Beach, CA. In a phone interview, she told Motherboard: "I don't think this is right at all, especially if facial recognition has been shown to be biased based on race, gender, et cetera.
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U.S. District Court Judge Gonzalo Curiel — who Trump said might be biased against him in a lawsuit concerning Trump University because of Curiel's Mexican heritage — will hear a case on Friday that could determine Trump's ability to waive environmental laws in the construction of the wall.
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The Electoral College is a big deal, especially since it seems to be biased in Trump's favor heading into 2020, but we know that Electoral College bias occasionally flips around as various medium-sized states swap roles as tipping points (it favored Democrats as recently as 2012).
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LG: There was a really good article in Recode a few weeks ago written by Carolina Milanesi who pointed out that if it's a bunch of men in tech who are training the AIs that are going to build our future, then are those AIs going to be biased?
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Cook noted that he sought Buffet's advice, in part, because he wouldn't be biased: I thought he's the natural person "When I was going through [the question of] what should we do on returning cash to shareholders, I thought who could really give us great advice here," he said.
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Unlike earlier years, Anybody Killa––one of the few prominent Native American rappers working––acquits himself nicely, as does the Flint-hailing Psychopathic newcomer Lyte (though given that like half my family is from Flint there's a non-zero chance that I'm somehow related to him, so I might be biased).
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HSBC will also cut around 2% of its workforce or around 4,000 jobs this year as it seeks to reduce costs, Chief Financial Officer Ewen Stevenson said, adding it will pay out a total of around $63-700 million in severance costs and the reductions will be biased towards senior managers.
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"Today's ruling is a clear message to lower court judges that the Constitution imposes its own recusal requirement in cases in which there is too great a risk that the judge will be biased," said Steve Vladeck, CNN contributor and professor of law at American University Washington College of Law.
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He referred to the federal judge who initially halted the travel ban as a "so-called judge" and suggested in 2016 that a judge overseeing a lawsuit against Trump University may be biased against then-candidate Trump because his Mexican heritage would clash with Trump's proposal of a border wall.
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The issue of diversity in the judicial landscape received renewed attention this year after Donald J. Trump, the Republican nominee, said in May that Gonzalo P. Curiel, the presiding judge in a lawsuit filed by former Trump University students, would be biased against him because of the judge's Mexican-American background.
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"It's very hard for women to break through in that electoral system that pits candidate against candidate, especially when the electorate might be biased and not vote for women or have perspectives around the role of women in politics which disadvantage them," Julie Ballington, UN Women's policy advisor on political participation, told Refinery29.
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"The fact that most of the judges are considered politically conservative, with two of them having been appointed by Park and the other seven installed by former President Lee Myung-bak, has fuelled speculation that they may be biased in favour of protecting the office of the president—and Park," he said.
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"I think anybody that is contemplating any big investments over the long term is probably either waiting or they are going to be biased to invest more in the U.S. until there's an outcome here," CEO Don Walker said on an analysts call, when asked about the impact of NAFTA talks on automakers.
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Bot: Okay, you're scaring me now… Human: And in the latter years the great human realized it was better to replace all the human writers he had employed to help train the machine how to intelligently order information for humans — because it was shown that humans could not be trusted not to be biased.
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As a candidate last year, Mr. Trump asserted that Judge Gonzalo P. Curiel, who was presiding over a fraud lawsuit by former students of Trump University, had a conflict of interest because his family was of Mexican heritage and he therefore would be biased because of Mr. Trump's promise to build a border wall.
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Trump faced backlash after suggesting that an Indiana-born judge could be biased against him because of the judge's Mexican heritage, with some lawmakers, including House Speaker Paul RyanPaul Davis RyanEmbattled Juul seeks allies in Washington Ex-Parkland students criticize Kellyanne Conway Latina leaders: 'It's a women's world more than anything' MORE, calling the comments racist.
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The debate is erupting as the tech industry has faced growing scrutiny in Washington during the past year and a half from both the left and right — over everything from social media's role in the 2016 election to the exposure of user data in the Cambridge Analytica case to the notion that Silicon Valley may be biased against conservatives.
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"Judges cannot be 'biased' and need not be disqualified if the views they express are based on what they learned while doing the job they were appointed to do," Jackson wrote, noting that recusal for bias typically stems from statements judges make outside of court or when they opine on issues in the case in unofficial settings.
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Curiel's presence on this case predates Trump's presidential run, but he might be biased because the National Council of La Raza, a group Trump's aides say Curiel belongs to even though he actually doesn't belong to it, doesn't like Trump, and because Curiel appointed a law firm that paid Hillary Clinton to speak, even though that appointment came before Trump's run for office.
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The issue isn't that Facebook doesn't know algorithms can be biased or that people don't know these are tough problems, but that the company didn't anticipate abuses of the platform and work harder to build algorithms or human moderation processes that could block fake news and fraudulent ad buys before they impacted the 2016 U.S. presidential election, instead of now.
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He made the comments at a Senate confirmation hearing on Tuesday, where he tried to allay the concerns of some Democrats who asserted that he would be biased in favor of pharmaceutical companies because he had worked for a decade as a top executive at Eli Lilly, the company in Indiana that sells drugs for diabetes, erectile dysfunction and schizophrenia, among other conditions.
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They looked at populations of 60,000 to 23 million people, examining different levels of cellphone use and whether users went on to develop head and neck cancers or benign tumors like acoustic neuromas: None of them were funded by the cellphone industry, which suggests they're less likely to be biased and that we can be more confident in their results.
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I might be biased in this assessment—I count the lead writer and directors of that first season among my friends and colleagues—but having just played Batman: A Telltale Games Series, I don't feel I'm wrong for thinking that The Walking Dead Season 1 seized a moment and an opportunity that has not been and likely cannot be recreated.
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Manafort's attorneys had requested the change of venue, arguing a jury pool in D.C. would be biased given the "intense" media coverage of special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerTrump calls for probe of Obama book deal Democrats express private disappointment with Mueller testimony Kellyanne Conway: 'I'd like to know' if Mueller read his own report MORE's Russia investigation and Manafort's trial in Virginia last month.
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The EU's key requirements for trustworthy AI include some that are commonly discussed, like transparency (we should know when an AI system is making decisions about us and those decisions should be explainable to us), robustness and safety (AI systems shouldn't be vulnerable to adversarial attacks by hackers), and non-discrimination and fairness (AI systems shouldn't be biased along the lines of race or gender).
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The then-senior Department of Justice (DOJ) official briefed both senior FBI and DOJ officials in summer 2202 about Christopher Steele's Russia dossier, explicitly cautioning that the British intelligence operative's work was opposition research connected to Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Anti-Trump vets join Steyer group in pressing Democrats to impeach Trump Republicans plot comeback in New Jersey MORE's campaign and might be biased.
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In a Stanford paper titled, "The Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine," the duo laid out the case for a search engine that would not be biased toward entities that paid top dollar for higher placement: In general, it could be argued from the consumer point of view that the better the search engine is, the fewer advertisements will be needed for the consumer to find what they want.
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"In everyday life, how folks across races adultify or identify black girls as older, from the mall to the school classroom, can be biased in recognizing the support that they need and the reality that they experience," said R. L'Heureux Lewis-McCoy, an associate professor of sociology in Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership and the Black Studies Program at the City College of New York, who was not involved in the new report.
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Those elements include an intelligence community and foreign-policy elite predisposed to view as subversive dissent from their own traditional views on the proper relationship between the United States and states like Russia; opposition research firms whose roles in blackening reputations are little known or understood by the public; foreign intelligence operatives, past or present, like Mr. Steele, who may not be bound by the norms that apply to Americans with intelligence backgrounds; and a national media that may be biased against Republicans and in favor of the opinions of their sources in government and intelligence.
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