Curated from: engineering.linkedin.com
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Delivering the best member and customer experiences with a focus on trust is core to everything that we do at LinkedIn. As we continue to build on our Responsible AI program that we recently outlined three months ago, a key part of our work is designing products that provide the right protections, mitigate unintended consequences, and ultimately better serve our members, customers, and society.
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Transparency means that AI system behaviour and its related components are understandable, explainable, and interpretable. The goal is that end-users of AI—such as LinkedIn employees, customers, and members—can use these insights to understand these systems, suggest improvements, and identify potential problems (should they arise).
Developing large-scale AI-based systems that are fair and equitable or that protect the users may not be possible if our systems are opaque.
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Transparency allows modellers, developers, and technical auditors to understand how an AI system works, including how a model is trained and evaluated, what its decision boundaries are, what inputs go into the model, and finally, why it made a specific prediction. This is often also described as “interpretability” in existing research.
Explainable AI (XAI) goes a step further by explaining how a system works or why a particular recommendation was made to members and customers.
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A few key ways we've improved transparency in AI at LinkedIn:
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Complex predictive machine learning models often lack transparency, resulting in low trust from these teams despite having high predictive performance. While many model interpretation approaches such as SHAP and LIME return top important features to help interpret model predictions, these top features may not be well-organized or intuitive to these teams.
To deal with this challenge, we developed Intellige, a customer-facing model explainer that creates digestible interpretations and insights reflecting the rationale behind model predictions.
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Machine learning engineers at LinkedIn need to understand how their models are making the decisions to identify blindspots and, thereby, opportunities for improvement. For this, we have explainability tools that allow model developers to derive insights and characteristics about their model at a finer granularity.
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From a holistic “responsible design” perspective, there are many non-AI initiatives that help increase the transparency of our products and experiences.
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