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Akshit Bhatt

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Q1.

Critically examine the impact of machine learning


in HR processes keeping into account the Chinese
Social Credit Score System and how would this impact
the future workplace.

China’s social credit system is an ambitious initiative to build a database that


monitors individual, corporate, and government behavior across the country in
real time.

According to the Chinese government, the system will use big data to build a
high-trust society where individuals and organizations follow the law. It will do
so by assigning social credit scores to each entity based on their behavior, which
are translated into a variety of rewards and punishments. Since it was formally
announced in 2014, the plan has received considerable attention in international
media for its potentially dystopian capability to monitor and control individual
behavior.

While these concerns are valid, they do not represent the full scope of the
system and its more benign aspects, particularly as it relates to business.
Moreover, a number of myths and misconceptions have arisen about what the
social credit system is, how it works, and what its implications will be. With
this confusion in mind, we offer an introduction to China’s social credit system
and how foreign businesses should prepare for its implementation. Although
most reporting on the social credit system has focused on its relationship with
individual citizens, it applies to two other groups as well. There is one social
credit system for citizens, one for businesses and other organizations, and one
for government officials.

Broadly speaking, the main purpose of the social credit system is to monitor and
assess each group’s trustworthiness, particularly as it relates to following laws
and other rules.

For citizens, this mostly relates to creditworthiness in a similar way to how


credit scores work in Western countries. While the system has the potential to
be abused, its main purpose is to address the problem of China being a low trust
society with limited credit information on each citizen.

Impact of A.I. on H.R. process.


– Big data, equipment, forecasting research, chatbots... New concepts are
required for exploring the new kinds of artificial intelligence related to hr before
we start 'reporting.' When entering unknown terrain, the principles of artificial
intelligence must be well-equipped. Before thinking about words, though, it
seems like an important step to know what artificial intelligence is and its
different forms.
Therefore, the term is characterized as "the discipline that joins science, for
example logic, computation or philosophy in order to create artificial entities
capable of solving problems on their own."
Human resources were slower than other areas – marketing, advertising and
even health care – to come to the table with machine learning and artificial
intelligence. Intelligence digital transforms our homes and working lives.
You will be one of the 1.8 Million people at home who monitor the light with
Amazon's Alexa, unlock their car and get the latest stock quotes for Amazon's
businesses.
For CEOs and management, the importance beyond numbers is the ability to
understand the facts in the company, i.e. with its people. Leaders need
information to guide people in the right direction; information — sales data,
KPIs, etc. — changes over time, and machine learning will adapt faster than
humans to obtain insights and lessons that it would take or could not be
unveiled.
Therefore it is important, as we know it in the near future and not, to recognize
machine learning trends which have the potential to be applied to HR. Today,
the former is an concern to us.

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