Algorithms used by tech companies, such as those that recommend content or filter information, are often proprietary and closely guarded secrets. Proponents argue that transparency would prevent abuses and ensure fair practices. Opponents argue that it would harm business confidentiality and competitive advantage.
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@B2SKV552mos2MO
They should have the algorithms analyzed and explained but the government should never influence the algorithms directly and as little as possible. Only providing insight.
@9XW52LN5mos5MO
Depends on how serious the organization is, or if they have reasonable suspicion that the algorithm may need regulated.
@9XMHXRB5mos5MO
Yes, but only if there is reasonable suspicion they are doing something bad, but to a certain point a company can become corrupt because of the privacy they have.
@9XBGWSY5mos5MO
for some that could be doing something that could be deemed "bad" they could be checked but for other businesses their confedentiality could stay the way that it is
@9WTNJ765mos5MO
Only to a 3rd party register that is not attached to any government and is highly regulated to make sure the algorithm is not leaked to anyone
@9WSH5WJ5mos5MO
Yes they should share there algorithms with a database monitored by people who are allowed to monitor them and make sure there in a safe enviroment
@9WNQYKS5mos5MO
To a certain extent of if our information will be sold or not from the government to different countries.
No the government should allow company's to share what they wish with others unless it'll truly physically harm someone
@9VN3RFS6mos6MO
They should share this but in a way that does not leave them vulnerable to cyber attack as the government has been known to have unsafe online websites and if that information is located on the governments servers, it is likley that information about the company can be stolen or hacked.
@9R8KDRW 9mos9MO
Yes, but it should exclude private information unless consent is given by the individual the information belongs to
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