Shekhar Natarajan

That, according to anyone out there, is irrational.

and stupid outright because there is a family of eight.

Why are you not feeding the family of eight and worried about the next door family?

But what she tried to do in all of this is display great virtue, care, compassion.

And we are not able to capture these kinds of story

to really train our models.

We are training that someone who was abusive or someone who had a bad credit history is not qualified to date someone.

That's what Alipay trying to do with Blythe app, which is a dating app, trying to do.

So we have a fundamental problem with data, the way we think about it.

And all decisions that are out there are not really binary zero one.

We as humans operate in a shade of grey.

So where is that goodness captured in the models today?

I don't see that.

And if you let machines make more decisions on our behalf and give the agency to the machines to make those decisions, you're going to end up with a lot of like crappy sh**.

And that is my biggest worry and that's what we're trying to address.

So my question to you guys based on the movie that you just saw,

Would you let an algorithm decide who the partner is?

Would you do that?

No, thanks.

What about you?