Dear Listers, Artificial Intelligence can be used to provide better access to public services for the most vulnerable. User-centered design should address the experiences and views of people, especially vulnerable populations, who may be negatively impacted by new technologies. The idea of including users in the design and testing of new products and services is not new. What is perhaps unusual is the notion that groups who may be negatively impacted by a technology should be involved in their design and methods of promotion and use. Some firms however, have begun to embrace this practice as a moral and business imperative. There are inventive approaches and methods in a range of industries that the developers and users of AI solutions could build on, including: · Identifying legitimate representative or proxy organizations to engage with. · Using technology to enable affected rights-holders to share grievances and experiences. · Engaging directly with individuals who have suffered abuses in the past. · Diversifying the workforce to involve viewpoints informed by a wide variety of life experiences and challenges in company discussions. Kind Regards, Winfred Anyona On Wed, Oct 14, 2020 at 9:21 AM David Indeje via kictanet < kictanet@lists.kictanet.or.ke> wrote:
Barrack,
It is not a rumour. https://twitter.com/NAssemblyKE/status/1315988525251203072?s=20
*Kind Regards,*
*David Indeje * +254 (0) 711 385 945 | +254 (0) 734 024 856
On Wed, 14 Oct 2020 at 08:58, Barrack Otieno via kictanet < kictanet@lists.kictanet.or.ke> wrote:
Goodmorning Keith,
Many thanks for starting this timely conversation. Yesterday i came across rumours in the blogosphere regarding the appointment of the Data Commissioner. Clearly Data will play a key role in this decade in our Social and Economic Spheres. We are seeing a way of life 'working from home', 'Online learning', 'e-health', 'e-agriculture' which will all be dependent on data. While contemplating how to respond to this discussion i kept asking myself whether we have or there is a need for a common definition of Data across all stakeholder groups. This could be a starting point that will make life easier for the Data Commissioner and all Stakeholder groups as a whole. Once we have a Common understanding, it will be easy to define our roles and responsibilities and use cases. We will also be able to define our Capacity building needs.
I will be back with more.
On Wed, Oct 14, 2020 at 7:36 AM Keith Andere via kictanet < kictanet@lists.kictanet.or.ke> wrote:
Dear Listers,
I trust you are all having a great week. As you are aware this year Kenya’s 2020 IGF will be one of a kind as it will be our first ever virtual KIGF. It will be taking place on 29th October and as part of the build up to this major event, we shall be having moderated 3-day online discussions on this year’s KIGF theme.
These discussions will allow us to not only learn some few things but also designed to allow us to dig deeper into a range of topics and ultimately apply those concepts on the Big Day!
This year’s first sub theme is Data. The Data track will provide for discussions on the fundamental challenge of ensuring the benefits of the data revolution to contribute to inclusive economic development while protecting the rights of people. Under this topic there are also matters to do with digital identity, data and jurisdiction, data driven emerging technologies, data access, quality, innovation and competition. To this end, I invite your contributions to the following questions:
1. What are/should be the rights and responsibilities for individuals in determining the use of their personal data? How to ensure transparency and accountability in the gathering and handling of personal data?
2. What societal and economic benefits are enabled by the trustworthy use of data to develop data-driven emerging technologies?
3. To what extent, if any, could the development of international norms and principles facilitate common approaches and interoperability of data protection frameworks, and also facilitate international trade and cooperation?
4. What is the impact of AI and other data-driven technologies in the exercise of rights of most vulnerable groups? How to implement them to further advance their inclusion and avoid further harm?
5. How can we ensure equitable access to data for fostering competition and innovation?
Karibuni Mjadala.
Regards Keith
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KICTANetiquette : Adhere to the same standards of acceptable behaviors online that you follow in real life: respect people's times and bandwidth, share knowledge, don't flame or abuse or personalize, respect privacy, do not spam, do not market your wares or qualifications.
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