CascadiaPrime Cognition - The AI-Friction Policy - Economic and Social policy

AI-Friction: a references point for how transnational institutions, nationstates, governments, non-governmental organizations and business may be progressing in reducing AI-Friction. AI-Friction is a concept that draws its inspiration from a Bostion Consulting Group concept e-friction. The BCG e-Friction Index rates economies on the basis of 55 indicators of e-friction, factors that hinder online interaction and exchange and constrain economic activity. The AI-Friction index(s) will focus on AI factors that constrain AI driven and facilitated economic activity. It is intended that it will provide a guide for policy development.

It will start with a list of indicators of AI-friction factors - factors that hinder utilization of AI to achieve social and economic goals.

it's hard to obtain the massive data streams that make AI work. (February 13, 2019)      Robots are taking our jobs. But San Francisco is taking a stand (May 8, 2017)      San Franscisco looking at a robot (innovation) tax?      AI Friction Sources (underdevelopment)      US Teamsters union acting to slow autonomous vehicle development (October 10, 2017)      What an AI-Friction Policy might look like (December 3, 2016)      Economist: The e-friction index: The full ranking of countries (December 3, 2016)      Carolyn A. Wilkins of the Bank of Canada on automation, productivity and the labour market - sources of lags (April 18, 2017)      McKinsey Global Institute (MGI) A Future that works: Automation, employment and Productivity (January 2017)      McKinsey Global Institute (MGI) Database: Automation Potential and Wages for US Jobs (January 2017)      British Columbia Work BC - B.C.'S TOP OCCUPATIONS (January 2017)    Top