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I was going over my early LJ posts and regretting that I don't post about science much any more. Science blogging requires a fair bit of mental energy to put everything together in a coherent, yet understandable, way.
Anyway, here is a paper in which I, another Computer Scientist and a legal scholar discuss what kind of explanations offered by autonomous and AI systems might be of interest to lawyers. This includes both explanations that might be offered to lawyers after some event, but also what lawyers might want to know about explanations offered to users during some interaction that let to an event. It's fairly preliminary work aimed at mapping the space more than offering specific conclusions or calls to action.
Anyway, here is a paper in which I, another Computer Scientist and a legal scholar discuss what kind of explanations offered by autonomous and AI systems might be of interest to lawyers. This includes both explanations that might be offered to lawyers after some event, but also what lawyers might want to know about explanations offered to users during some interaction that let to an event. It's fairly preliminary work aimed at mapping the space more than offering specific conclusions or calls to action.