Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 8, Number 1, Spring 1996 (Second Edition, 2003)
Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 8, Number 1, Spring 1996 (Second Edition, 2003) Download: jcci_2[2].pdfJournal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 5, Number 1, Spring1993 (Fourth Edition, 2001)
Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 5, Number 1, Spring1993 (Fourth Edition, 2001) Download: jcci_5.pdfJournal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 6, Number 1, Summer 1994 (Fourth Edition, 2001)
Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 6, Number 1, Summer 1994 (Fourth Edition, 2001) Download: jcci_4.pdfJournal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 4, Number 1, Summer 1992 (Fourth Edition, 2001)
Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 4, Number 1, Summer 1992 (Fourth Edition, 2001) Download: jcci_3.pdfJournal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues – Volume 3, Number 2, Fall 1991 (Third Edition, 2003)
Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues – Volume 3, Number 2, Fall 1991 (Third Edition, 2003) Download: jcciv3n2edv3.pdfLatest from NOMAS Facebook
MEN OFTEN JUDGE women by their appearance. Turns out, computers do too. When US and European researchers fed pictures of congressmembers to Google’s cloud image recognition service, the service applied three times as many annotations related to physical appearance to photos of women as it did to men.
When AI Sees a Man, It Thinks 'Official.' A Woman? 'Smile'
l.facebook.com
A new paper renews concerns about bias in image recognition services offered by Google, Microsoft, and Amazon.