"When people know they are being watched, they tend to perform. It is an automatic response and often, people don't even realize they are doing it,” explains therapist Amy Sutton from Freedom Counselling. This is known as the Hawthorne Effect. The tendency to change behavior when you know you’re being observed. In the context of AI monitoring your mental health that could mean people masking signs of distress, consciously or not. On the flip side, if these tools are rolled out as part of workplace wellbeing programmes and people don’t know they’re being monitored, that raises serious questions
‘It bothers me that this could be deployed by employers’: AI can now predict depression before you feel it — but the reality of being constantly monitored is far more complicated…if our model’s weights were stolen tomorrow, what would an adversary learn and have the answer be “not much.” Securing customer privacy in the AI era favors a similar strategy. There…
…Europe has vast strengths in R&D, science and deep tech, and now is the time to capitalize on them. We've featured the best AI tools. This article was produced as…
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…around AI. As Huang further enthused: "Can we help reinvent the PC? And, boy, if you get a chance to reinvent the single most important instrument, the single most important tool of…
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