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Some problems don’t need machine learning. Crop to either the top or center and make a visual indication to tell the user there’s additional cropped material if the image is viewed in full. ML for this seems like a “solution” to a non-existent problem. https://t.co/CltKqX1xko
— C. Shawn Eib (@realShawnEib) October 1, 2020
We saw your Tweets about the harm caused by how images are cropped on Twitter.
— Twitter Support (@TwitterSupport) October 1, 2020
Today we’re sharing how we test for bias in our systems, and how we plan to rely less on auto-cropping and give you more choice in how images appear in Tweets:
https://t.co/tiSreeoGOA
"we are committed to following the 'what you see is what you get' principles of design, meaning quite simply: the photo you see in the Tweet composer is what it will look like in the Tweet." https://t.co/XahgIbsFk5
— Andréa López (@bluechoochoo) October 1, 2020
Twitter says it will move away with automated image cropping after lots of people pointed out that it appears to be biased. But also says it hasn't found evidence of said bias despite "potential for harm" https://t.co/OMM0w0Xv0p
— Karissa Bell (@karissabe) October 1, 2020
Twitter commits to WYSIWYG for images after criticism over auto cropping that appears to have a bias towards lighter skin: "quite simply: the photo you see in the Tweet composer is what it will look like in the Tweet." // ty for listening and acting @dantley @paraga https://t.co/X2AGljfjQQ
— Staci D Kramer (@sdkstl) October 1, 2020
"We are prioritizing work to decrease our reliance on ML-based image cropping by giving people more visibility and control over what their images will look like in a Tweet." https://t.co/xXuXQIJrcU
— onesnowclimber (@onesnowclimber) October 1, 2020
Twitter tested it's image cropping algorithm based on "where people might look first" which is a good example of automating bias.
— Dare Obasanjo (@Carnage4Life) October 2, 2020
The right fix is to allow people to crop photos themselves AND have the image preview in composer match the final tweet.https://t.co/NivpL4YrqE
Twitter may let users choose how to crop image previews after bias scrutiny https://t.co/rSJguqFUj5
— theblerdgurl™️ (@theblerdgurl) October 2, 2020
Twitter may let users choose how to crop #image #previews
— Spiros Margaris (@SpirosMargaris) October 2, 2020
after #bias #scrutinyhttps://t.co/fvJqlBm2FA #fintech #SocialMedia #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #MachineLearning #DeepLearning @riptari @TechCrunch #twitter pic.twitter.com/UQSII87TDM
こちらの記事オリジナル↓https://t.co/6UQnMMQ9FV
— モリーニョ@日本語と英語で世界とつながりたい (@morinho_333) October 2, 2020
Twitter may let users choose how to crop image previews after bias scrutiny https://t.co/tYJzSuw3Ev #twitter #socialmedia
— Tweepsmap (@tweepsmap) October 2, 2020
Twitter tested it's image cropping algorithm based on "where people might look first" which is a good example of automating bias.
— Dare Obasanjo (@Carnage4Life) October 2, 2020
The right fix is to allow people to crop photos themselves AND have the image preview in composer match the final tweet.https://t.co/NivpL4YrqE
Twitter wants to tackle its biased image cropping problem by giving you control instead (story by @Indianidle) https://t.co/YWnFACkjE8
— TNW (@thenextweb) October 2, 2020
Twitter to tackle its biased image cropping problem by letting you control cropping https://t.co/IXnILpbOJs
— Matt Navarra (@MattNavarra) October 2, 2020
Twitter wants to tackle its biased image cropping problem by giving you control instead (story by @Indianidle) https://t.co/qLOObth0ER
— TNW (@thenextweb) October 2, 2020