Friday, May 29, 2020

Responsible Adoption Starts with Education

Ensuring AI is adopted in a responsible way requires a deep understanding of how automated systems are designed and the various ways they come to conclusions. For businesses and organizations implementing AI systems, panelists discussed the critical need to train those who will use them so they can evaluate and critique the system, and determine if human override is necessary.

Bivens Collinson said that she believes tariffs are here to stay.

“I hope that in three weeks’ time, you’re able to look back and say that I was dead wrong. But I don’t think the tariffs are going away. I think we’re in it for the long haul,” she said. But, if you or your clients are dealing with tariffs, she said there are ways to mitigate.

For example, in the tech industry, most products people are making are coming into the U.S. duty free. Now with the Section 301 tariffs, they may be facing a 10 percent or 25 percent tariff and it makes a big difference. However, Bivens Collinson advises to check the product’s classification.

“Because it came into the U.S. duty free, you never check to see how it’s classified,” she said. “Products evolve all the time and the tech industry moves very quickly. The product may be classified incorrectly.”

Another option is to implement partner manufacturing.

“If you do XYZ operations with China and XYZ operations with Hong Kong or Taiwan, for example, the actual transformative operations are being done in another country and it’s no longer a product of China – and therefore, no longer subject to the tariffs,” she said.

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