TINN Warning - INCLUSIVENESS of People of Color in Artificial Intelligence is Step I

People  with Melanin in skin tone a priority for Algothrim that drives business opportunities for tech-savvy cities in TINN Country

FEBRUARY  25, 2018

WORLDWIDE || TINN - TEAM Internet-Net Neutrality BROADBAND Initiative for the Underserved Users is working to connect the dots of the residential, commercial and industrial stakeholders in the framework and creativity of Broadband services in a robust way that will create the technical Infrastructure break-through for SMART city development in the counties of Milwaukee, Racine, and Kenosha, Wisconsin.

Since algorithms are being created that will make the difference between access and success, TINN is exploring state-of-the-art AI business models and business opportunities for technical standards built-in to their products that benefit the global market.

"We are acutely aware of the discovery by Joy Buolamwini, MIT scientist, Rhodes and Fulbright scholar, and Founder of  Algorithmic Justice League of the bias that can be embedded in Artificial Intelligence that affects folks of Color", said Mary Glass, MPA LLC, Chief Visionary Officer. "In fact, AI review in security and surveillance by Foxconn is one of the first order of business to ensure there is NO bias in recognition as well as how best to combat profiling of any kind"

Step I Algorithm policy for TINN Broadband Country in southeastern Wisconsin lowlands is ensuring that People of Color - African, African American, American Indian, Asian, Asian Indian, Latino and other cultures with melanin in the genetic background are a part of Artificial Intelligence/AI pre-requsite for 21st Century algorithmic empowerment.

There are 8 areas.  They are:

1. INTERNET OF THINGS
2. AUGMENTED REALITY
3. VIRTUAL REALITY
4. BLOCKCHAIN
5. 3-D PRINTING
6. DRONES
7. ROBOTS
8. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

In the vast field of expectation of AI in the global sphere, it is a hot button area in technology that is exploding.  In order to be proficient, access, literacy, and use are the major platforms for connectivity to TINN Broadband.

It is also a source of research, policy development, training, cross-education, peer-citizenship-jury review, and partnership to create a technical architecture, norms, and scalable outcomes.