The value of sociodiagnostics cannot be underestimated by the future creators of artificial intelligence. They will sooner or later be forced to take note of the fact that there are sixteen varieties of intelligent systems. Having learned to algorithmize the left hemispheric psychological functions - logic and sensory - the designers of artificial intelligence run the risk of stumbling over the problem of right hemisphere functions - emotions and intuition, without which a full-fledged thought process is impossible. The success of such interdisciplinary projects, no doubt, directly depends on the ability to diagnose the types of reflexive (self-aware) systems and predict their communicative dynamics.
https://socioniks.net/article/?id=195
Research professor Kate Crawford recently wrote a piece for Nature saying the pandemic is being used as a pretext to push unproven artificial-intelligence tools into workplaces and schools.She is concerned by emotion-recognition software being used to monitor workers and children remotely.
Her example is the system named 4 Little Trees being used at True Light College in Hong Kong to scrutinise each child’s facial expressions through their computer’s cameras. The program claims it can assess children’s emotions while they do classwork.
'It maps facial features to assign each pupil’s emotional state into a category such as happiness, sadness, anger, disgust, surprise and fear. It also gauges ‘motivation’ and forecasts grades.'
https://www.ieuvictas.org.au/news/hi...m-the-pandemic
What do you think of the use of AI and facial expression recognition software used to diagnose personality type?


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