Making AI Work for More People: Why Linguistic Inclusion Builds Better AI Products
Artificial intelligence is quickly becoming part of how people work, study, search for information and interact with essential services. AI systems are already assisting customers, transcribing conversations, translating content and helping people complete tasks that previously required considerably more time and effort. These conveniences should not belong only to people who speak the languages best represented in technology. In this article “Language supported” does not always mean people understood Language quality increasingly affects access More representative data makes better AI Inclusion and commercial value are not opposing goals Inclusion must not become extraction The role CCC hopes to [...]




