This means the active refusal to use algorithms

[suchona.kani.z]

These preconceptions move between two extremes:

1. A person can be open to the use of a technology
2. A person can have a negative attitude towards a technology
You often hear statements like "This algorithm is really great and looks good, but I'm happy without it." Such attitudes are actually a bias in themselves, because you would be maneuvering yourself into social inequality. That is, you yourself refuse to use the potential of algorithms and someone else who uses algorithms has corresponding advantages. However, such aversions to algorithms can be counteracted through iterative interactions and joint modification of the interface between humans and machines. In this way, the likelihood of self-driven use can be increased.

Misuse means the incorrect use of technology or blind trust in technology. Misuse is therefore the result of convenience and is particularly dangerous in connection with AI, as the use of AI in poorly south africa consumer email list structured tasks is no guarantee of reliable work. People's convenience also leads to forgetting skills. This also goes hand in hand with a loss of a sense of responsibility or the ability to intervene in the event of problems. Misuse can be counteracted with recurring training and with appropriately defined human-machine interaction. If you would like to find out more about this, take a look at my blog post on the topic of Trustworthy AI - a wild tension between human-machine interaction.

People are also suspicious
The correct and incorrect use is logically opposed to non-use. Countermeasures here are the iterative optimization of the interfaces between humans and machines as well as recurring training courses to convey an understanding of the potential of algorithms. Furthermore, processes for monitoring the algorithms must be set up.