Measuring Our Morals–Analog Thinking In A Digital World
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Each day, we are immersed in data. We crave numbers and statistics, trends and vectors to support decisions, run companies, optimize, internalize and understand. In a world where information often reigns supreme, numbers don’t just talk, they roar. But what is this obsession with numbers really showing? After all, humans create algorithms, which produce data. And while machines and programs provide us with that data at a speed and capacity that’s far beyond that of humans, can it always be trusted to provide us an unbiased, objective state of given situation? In other words, does data reveal an objective truth of a situation, or the truth of who we truly are through the surfacing of bias or prejudice? Christian Beedgen, co-founder and CTO of Sumo Logic wants to bring these vexing questions into the light of day—highlighting a bevy of real-world and startling examples. Highlights include: • Data systems are created by humans, who can be biased and judgmental. Therefore, can data ever be considered a measurement of objective reality? • What is the role of morality in creating data algorithms that measure and report on aspects of the human experience? • Examples of when poorly constructed and misused data analytics undermine cultures and companies. • A call to hold the code generators and numbers that form the foundation of our life to a higher value system so past mistakes or mishaps remain in the past, and we move forward together to create an extraordinary future. Does "data analytics awareness" represent the first step in "beneficial Artificial Intelligence?"
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![“Before it was developed [that light is photons] by Planck,
Einstein, and others early in this century, physics texts taught
that light was transverse wave motion, a conception rooted in
a paradigm that derived ultimately from the optical writings
of Young and Fresnel in the early nineteenth century. Nor was
the wave theory the first to be embraced by almost all
practitioners of optical science. During the eighteenth century
the paradigm for this field was provided by Newton’s
Opticks, which taught that light was material corpuscles.”](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/measuringmoralsv6clean-181107135557/85/Measuring-Our-Morals-Analog-Thinking-In-A-Digital-World-22-320.jpg)
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- 4. “REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MILITARY-INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX”
- 9. GOOD
- 18. DATA IS HUMAN
- 19. G E N E R AT E D O B S E R V E D A N A LY Z E D I N T E R P R E T E D BY HUMANS
- 20. SMOKING CANCER
- 21. R. A. FISHER F A T H E R O F M O D E R N S T A T I S T I C S
- 22. “Before it was developed [that light is photons] by Planck, Einstein, and others early in this century, physics texts taught that light was transverse wave motion, a conception rooted in a paradigm that derived ultimately from the optical writings of Young and Fresnel in the early nineteenth century. Nor was the wave theory the first to be embraced by almost all practitioners of optical science. During the eighteenth century the paradigm for this field was provided by Newton’s Opticks, which taught that light was material corpuscles.”
- 27. ETHICS
- 28. NORMATIVE RIGHT VS WRONG M O R A L S TA N D A R D S
- 29. TREAT PEOPLE AS AN END, AND NEVER AS A MEANS TO AN END
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