> I mean, basic statistics: in a group of 20 white men and 1 black woman, all else being equal, the black woman is likely to have radically different experiences.
The problem is the assumption th
at all else is equal.
> I think this because I routinely run into examples in the vein of "this cool facial recognition tech doesn't recognize black people".
Face recognition is one of the few areas where skin color matters. Most of the time it doesn’t.
The problem is the assumption th at all else is equal.
> I think this because I routinely run into examples in the vein of "this cool facial recognition tech doesn't recognize black people".
Face recognition is one of the few areas where skin color matters. Most of the time it doesn’t.