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Found 8 papers, 3 papers with code
AI for bureaucratic productivity: Measuring the potential of AI to help automate 143 million UK government transactions
We estimate that UK central government conducts approximately one billion citizen-facing transactions per year in the provision of around 400 services, of which approximately 143 million are complex repetitive transactions.
Cheap Learning: Maximising Performance of Language Models for Social Data Science Using Minimal Data
These `cheaper' learning techniques hold significant potential for the social sciences, where development of large labelled training datasets is often a significant practical impediment to the use of machine learning for analytical tasks.
DoDo Learning: DOmain-DemOgraphic Transfer in Language Models for Detecting Abuse Targeted at Public Figures
We find that (i) small amounts of diverse data are hugely beneficial to generalisation and model adaptation; (ii) models transfer more easily across demographics but models trained on cross-domain data are more generalisable; (iii) some groups contribute more to generalisability than others; and (iv) dataset similarity is a signal of transferability.
Understanding Counterspeech for Online Harm Mitigation
Counterspeech offers direct rebuttals to hateful speech by challenging perpetrators of hate and showing support to targets of abuse.
'Team-in-the-loop' organisational oversight of high-stakes AI
We therefore suggest a broader lens of 'team-in-the-loop' to conceptualise the system-level analysis required for adoption of AI within high-stakes public sector deployment.
A multidomain relational framework to guide institutional AI research and adoption
Calls for new metrics, technical standards and governance mechanisms to guide the adoption of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in institutions and public administration are now commonplace.
Artificial intelligence in government: Concepts, standards, and a unified framework
Recent advances in artificial intelligence (AI), especially in generative language modelling, hold the promise of transforming government.
How do climate change skeptics engage with opposing views? Understanding mechanisms of social identity and cognitive dissonance in an online forum
Users who engaged with dissonant submissions were also more likely to return to the forum.
Social and Information Networks Computers and Society
