Uncommon Good
Subscribe
Sign in
Home
Notes
Archive
About
To achieve algorithmic fairness we need to bridge AI technology with society and legal systems
Researchers are calling for a more ambitious study of algorithmic fairness that bridges AI technology with social and legal components.
Jan 22
•
Przemyslaw Grabowicz
2
Opportunities and Challenges for the Hotly Debated Digital Services Act
Our upcoming Opinion article in Communications of the ACM discusses the hotly debated Digital Services Act (DSA) — online platform transparency and…
Dec 22, 2025
•
Przemyslaw Grabowicz
and
Francesco Pierri
1
Political Biases on X before the 2025 German Federal Election
We find that the default feed of X shows more content from far-right AfD than from other political parties. Is the feed algorithm of X promoting…
Feb 18, 2025
•
Przemyslaw Grabowicz
3
1
Using biased social polls from X to forecast the US election outcome? We see promise for this novel approach!
Thousands of social polls on X suggest that Trump is leading the election race by a landslide. While many recognize the bias in these polls, there’s an…
Nov 5, 2024
•
Przemyslaw Grabowicz
Fair Machine Learning Post Affirmative Action
There exists a path to fair algorithmic decision-making that differs from affirmative action measures, which have been invalidated by the U.S. Supreme…
Mar 18, 2024
•
Przemyslaw Grabowicz
and
Nicholas Perello
Towards an AI accountability policy
It’s a new day for AI. AI systems can assist us in writing a new web script, decide whether we should worry about that weird spot in an X-ray, and find…
Mar 7, 2024
•
Przemyslaw Grabowicz
and
Nicholas Perello
2
How to train models that do not propagate discrimination?
We develop a rationale for determining which machine learning methods are compliant with legal provisions in terms of discrimination prevention.
Mar 6, 2024
•
Przemyslaw Grabowicz
and
Nicholas Perello
Uncommon Good
(Un)common Good is a blog about responsible techno-social systems such as AI and social media. Common good designs are rare in practice. We want them to become more common.
Subscribe
Uncommon Good
Subscribe
About
Archive
This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please
turn on JavaScript
or unblock scripts
