Anybody who's keeping track of reasons that we can't 'just unplug the AI if it starts hurting people," increment your counter.
Also, it's ironic that this unemployment claim-processing AI is being used by the state to avoid improving pay or working conditions to hire new workers:
> Nevada...has a backlog of more than 40,000 appeals stemming from a pandemic-related spike in unemployment claims while dealing with "unforeseen staffing shortages" that DETR reported in July.
Also, it's ironic that this unemployment claim-processing AI is being used by the state to avoid improving pay or working conditions to hire new workers:
> Nevada...has a backlog of more than 40,000 appeals stemming from a pandemic-related spike in unemployment claims while dealing with "unforeseen staffing shortages" that DETR reported in July.