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Samenvatting Artificiële Intelligentie: Maatschappelijke uitdagingen

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Samenvatting Artificiële Intelligentie: Maatschappelijke uitdagingen, Bio-ingenieurswetenschappen

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H1: Inleiding
Machine learning
- Supervised Learning
o Algorithms = step by step procedures to find good “model”
o Needs lots of examples described by measurable characteristics
o Model optimally consistent
o Model can make predictions for new samples
- Reinforcement Learning: Intern model adaptation


Vooruitgang
- New powerful hardware
- GPU = Graphics Processing Unit
o Initially: graphics of games
o Useful: Bitcoin mining, training neural networks


Neural networks




-




- Training Neural Network expensive
o Huge data
o Enormous computations
o Alignment by reinforcement learning with human feedback
- Using Neural Network
o Cheap
o Requires orders of magnitude fewer computations
- Open source models can be fine-tuned
- Closed source model used as service




1

,Terms
- Closed-source
o Model only accessible through API
o Send request  answer computed on serves of model owner  answer send back
o Potential privacy problems
- Open-source
o Weights (trained model) is published
o Everyone can run model themselves
o No need to send data, no privacy issues
o Significant compute infrastructure required
- Program to train models is usually known/obvious


Legislation EU
- European commission adopted “AI Act”
- 3 levels of AI applications
o Unacceptable risk  forbidden
 e.g. social scoring, large-scale biometrical identification
o High risk  regulated
 e.g. employment, education, law enforcement
o Limited/minimal risk  transparency/self-regulated
 e.g. chatbot/games/spam filter




2

,H2: Fairness and bias in AI
Promise of Artificial Intelligence
- Super-human performance
- Not hindered by cultural stereotypes
- However
o Tay the Chatbot started out fine with innocent statements  quickly got out of
control
o AI may unintentionally pick up & amplify bias from observations leading to
unintended effects
o Particularly problematic as models are very complex & predictions cannot always be
explained
- But humans discriminate to?!
o Scale totally different
o Use of automation in decision procedure offers opportunities


Sources of bias
Historical discrimination: stereotypes
- Amazon (2015): algorithm for hiring biased against women
o Based on # resumes submitted over past 10y
o Most applicants were men  trained to favour men > women
- Most language processing transforms data first into numbers: transformation methods
widely available
- AI will learn model to predict word
o Structure of model is fixed
o Becomes optimization problem
o Easy to generate test data
o Only interested in part of model that captures semantic info in vector
- Embeddings capture semantic information but also capture cultural biases
- Hard to fix
Label bias, measurement bias, selection bias
- 2019: predict which patients would likely need extra medical care, identify which patients
will benefit from “high-risk care management” programs: access to specially trained nurses,
heavily favoured white patients over black patients (race wasn’t variable)
- Race wasn’t variable but healthcare cost history was: black patients incurred lower health-
care costs than white patients with same conditions
Aggregation bias, under- and overfitting
- Correctional Offender Management Profiling for Alternative Sanctions (COMPAS) tool to
predict risk of recidivism
o Label: was there new arrest within 2 years
o Data: pending charges, prior arrest history, previous pretrial failure, residential
stability, substance abuse …
o 44.9 of African Americans that do not re-offend are misclassified as high-risk




3

, How to measure bias?
- Statistical parity: positive label equally distributed across groups
- Equal odds: compare errors between ground: TPR (true pos rate) & FPR (false pos rate)
- Calibration: interpretation of label does not depend on group
- 2 different things are measured
o No ethnic group should be disproportionally affected by errors in system
o Interpretation of label should be independent of ethnicity of person
- Only way to satisfy both conditions: perfect predictability, equal base rates
- In reasonable circumstances it is impossible to satisfy both conditions simultaneously


How to avoid bias?
- Decision should not be based directly on sensitive attributes  does not work: we can still
build models based on correlated attributes = redlining
- Fairness interventions denote algorithmic solutions that ensure fairness by design: models
are constrained by fairness measure (sacrifice accuracy for fairness)
- Provable optimal classifier makes mistakes on purpose
- Not straightforward to measure
o Obtain high-quality data, gain control of data gathering process, counter biases
o Measure: reinforcement of stereotypes / unfairness should not be hidden deeply in
model
o Understand: what is source of disparate impact? Can it be explained? Is explanation
acceptable
o Involve right stakeholders: data scientists should not be the ones deciding which
error level is acceptable


Fairness audits
- Study differences in tax audit rates by Internal Revenue Service (IRS) between black & white
tax payers
- Some issues
o Incomplete data (only selected samples were audited)
o No information on ethnicity stored
- Predict ethnicity based on name & postal code
- Black community audited at much higher rate than general population:
o Audit rates for blacks: 0.84 – 1.34 percentage points higher than for non-blacks
o Base audit rate is only 0.54%
o  blacks 2.9 – 4.7 x more likely to be audited
- Black taxpayers claiming EITC (Earned income tax credit) are between 2.9 – 4.4 x more likely
to be audited than non-black taxpayers
- Objective that is optimized influences disparity
o Maximize number of fraud cases detected
o Maximize dollars retrieved (would give opposite result)
o Focus on underreported income
o Focus on unjustified refunds
- Bias measure:
o Measure disparity of errors between groups
o Monitor differences in acceptance rates between groups
- Use bias measures as KPIs: follow up on these KPIs when model deployed
- Understand sources bias: make policy decisions at right level


4

Table des matières

  1. 01 Machine learning 1
  2. 02 Vooruitgang 1
  3. 03 Neural networks 1
  4. 04 Terms 2
  5. 05 Legislation EU 2
  6. 06 Promise of Artificial Intelligence 3
  7. 07 Sources of bias 3
    1. Historical discrimination: stereotypes 3
    2. Label bias, measurement bias, selection bias 3
    3. Aggregation bias, under- and overfitting 3
  8. 08 How to measure bias? 4
  9. 09 How to avoid bias? 4
  10. 10 Fairness audits 4
  11. 11 Recap of some definitions and examples 5
    1. Machine learning 5
    2. Terminology 5
  12. 12 Generative AI 5
    1. What is generative AI and ChatGPT? 5
    2. Uses of ChatGPT 5
    3. Dangers of using ChatGPT 6
    4. ChatGPT to build software 6
    5. Conclusion 6
  13. 13 Agentic AI 6
    1. Definition 6
    2. Common use cases 7
    3. Challenges 7
    4. Financial decision making agents 7
    5. Conclusions 7
  14. 14 Recap questions 7
  15. 15 Black box AI 8
  16. 16 Instance-based explanations 8
    1. General 8
    2. SHAP: common XAI method 8
  17. 17 Responsible AI 9
  18. 18 Is AI part of the climate solution or part of the problem? 10
  19. 19 Sustainable AI vs AI for sustainability 10
    1. What is sustainable AI? 10
    2. Key principles of sustainable AI 10
    3. What is AI for sustainability? 10
    4. Importance of data in AI for sustainability 10
    5. How are data collected? 10
    6. Two complementary perspectives 11
    7. The (hidden) cost of AI 11
  20. 20 The negative impact of AI on sustainability 11
    1. Environmental costs 11
    2. Societal costs 12
  21. 21 Solutions for the negative impact of AI 13
    1. Regulation & governance 13
    2. Infrastructure 13
    3. Methodology 14
  22. 22 AI applications for sustainability 14
    1. Why AI is useful for sustainability problems 14
    2. Examples 14
    3. AI & IoT for energy efficiency 15
    4. AI & environmental monitoring 15
    5. AI for weather prediction: GraphCast (Google Deepmind) 15
    6. AI for material discovery 15
    7. AI for sustainability landscape 15
  23. 23 Background 16
    1. General 16
    2. Key questions in NLP 16
    3. Meaning 16
    4. Ambiguity 16
  24. 24 From rule-based NLP to LLMs 17
    1. History of NLP 17
    2. Rule-based NLP 17
    3. Georgetown-IBM experiment 17
    4. ELIZA 17
    5. SHRDLU 17
    6. Classical machine learning 17
    7. Neural NLP 18
    8. Self-supervised NLP 19
  25. 25 Training LLMs 19
    1. LLMs 19
    2. Tokens 19
    3. Training language models 20
    4. Scale 20
    5. Sampling 20
    6. Temperature sampling 20
    7. Autoregression 20
    8. From language model to chatbot 21
    9. From casual LLM to chatbot 21
    10. Evolution of LLMs 21
    11. Reasoning models 22
  26. 26 Using LLMs 22
    1. Text mining 22
    2. Text mining tasks 22
    3. Prompt engineering 23
    4. Few-shot prompting 23
    5. Chain-of-thought prompting 23
    6. Using LLMs 23
    7. RAG 23
  27. 27 Limitations 24
    1. Limitations and potential harms 24
    2. Bias 24
    3. Hallucinations 24
    4. Peculiar behaviour 24
    5. Sycophancy 24
    6. Common sense 24
    7. Linguistic and cultural diversity 24
    8. Privacy and IP issues 25
  28. 28 Back to meaning 25
    1. Are LLMs intelligent? 25
    2. What is understanding? 25
  29. 29 3 areas of philosophy 26
    1. Ethics 26
    2. Epistemology 26
    3. Metaphysics 26
  30. 30 Accelerated innovation in AI 26
  31. 31 Meaning for ethics 27
  32. 32 Meaning for epistemology 27
  33. 33 Meaning for metaphysics 27
  34. 34 Case studies 27
  35. 35 Human-Machine Interaction (HMI): how technology has evolved from (simple) automation to collaborative AI 28
    1. Human-Machine Interaction 28
    2. An evolving relationship 28
    3. Themes in modern HMI 29
    4. From tools to teammates 29
  36. 36 The challenges of autonomy: the Three Mile Island incident (TMI) 29
    1. Three Mile Island 29
    2. Key insight: autonomy made it worse 30
    3. Automation bias 30
    4. Aviation 30
    5. Healthcare 30
    6. Out-of-the-loop unfamiliarity (OOLU) 30
    7. UAS & AGV’s 30
    8. Aegis Combat System (ACS) 31
    9. Why OOLU is more than distraction 31
    10. The moral crumple zone 31
    11. The cognitive cost of automation 31
  37. 37 Dual process model of cognition (or “fast and slow thinking”) 31
    1. System 1 and system 2 thinking 31
    2. The dual process framework 31
    3. Cognitive biases and system 1 thinking 32
    4. Cognitive biases 32
    5. Mitigating system 1 biases 32
    6. How automation encourages system 1 thinking 32
    7. Compliance-by-design 32
    8. Automation complacency 32
    9. AI (il)literacy and susceptibility 33
    10. The Three Mile Island (TMI) incident revisited 33
    11. Cognitive forcing functions 33
    12. Ease of use versus depth of processing 33
    13. Designing for human-AI synergy 34
  38. 38 Best practices for AI transparency, decision verification and human oversight 34
    1. AI-based ECG interpretation 34
    2. Perceived plausibility 34
    3. Explanations considered harmful 34
    4. Illusion of understanding 34
    5. The white-box paradox 34
    6. Human-centred AI 35
    7. Principles of human-centred AI 35
    8. Designing the synergy 35
    9. Building with, not just for, users 35
  39. 39 How will AI change us? 35
    1. From control to interaction 35
    2. The (often invisible) trade-off 35
    3. When AI trains us 36
    4. A third knowledge (r)evolution 36
    5. Digital amnesia 36
    6. Decision offloading 36
    7. AI as social partner 36
    8. The sycophancy trap 36
  40. 40 Europese AI-verordening: “AI Act” 37
    1. Doel 37
    2. Definities 37
    3. Toepassingsgebied 37
    4. Risk-based approach 38
  41. 41 AI en aansprakelijkheid wegens fouten en productaansprakelijkheid 40
  42. 42 AI en gegevensbescherming (AVG) 41
    1. AVG: toepassingsgebied 41
    2. AVG: principes gegevensbescherming 41
    3. AVG: AI en rechten van data subject 41
    4. AI en compatibiliteit met AVG 41
  43. 43 Rol van het recht 42
  44. 44 Rechtshandhaving 42
  45. 45 Antidiscriminatierecht 42
  46. 46 Auteursrecht 43
  47. 47 AI en consumentenrecht 43
  48. 48 Introductie beginselen van gegevensverwerking 44
    1. Rechtmatigheid, behoorlijkheid en transparantie 44
    2. Doelbinding 44
    3. Minimale gegevensverwerking 44
    4. Juistheid 45
    5. Opslagbeperking 45
    6. Integriteit en vertrouwelijkheid 45
    7. Verantwoording 45
  49. 49 Privacy by design 45
    1. Algemeen 45
    2. Gegevensbeschermingseffectbeoordeling (DPIA) 45
    3. Proces / inhoud van een DPIA 46
    4. Anonieme gegevens 46
  50. 50 Privacy by design in AI 46
    1. GDPR en AI Act 46
    2. Verwerkingsprincipes in AI 46
  51. 51 Voorbeelden 46
    1. Transparantie 46
    2. Trainen van AI 47
    3. Anonieme gegevens 47
    4. Aanpassen van modellen 47
    5. Uitlegbaarheid 47
    6. Menselijk toezicht 47

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Publié le
4 juin 2026
Nombre de pages
47
Écrit en
2025/2026
Type
Resume
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