Fighting Corruption in Brazil with Machine Learning
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Re: Fighting Corruption in Brazil with Machine Learning
#2It would be great to automatically analyze things such as government contracts and the politicians who were involved in getting it voted in. But you'd need a data source of the social network graphs of those who are behind organizations - which could be a requirement for bidding on government contracts. Anyone who doesn't submit an accurate network of human contacts who will ultimately make financial gain from a contract will be barred from all future contracts.
That would serve as an excellent deterrent for politicians who plan to use their position of power for personal gain and promote the usage of companies who actually deserve to be getting contracts (improving the quality of government output).
Re: Fighting Corruption in Brazil with Machine Learning
#3Re: Fighting Corruption in Brazil with Machine Learning
#4At this stage we really should think of it more in terms of documenting corruption rather than stopping corruption. When (and if) the system is ready to change the data would be extremely useful to see why things are happening the way they are and work out if solutions would just move the corruption-bottleneck rather than eliminate it.
Re: Fighting Corruption in Brazil with Machine Learning
#5Re: Fighting Corruption in Brazil with Machine Learning
#6Re: Fighting Corruption in Brazil with Machine Learning
#7I was expecting something live.
Re: Fighting Corruption in Brazil with Machine Learning
#8Re: Fighting Corruption in Brazil with Machine Learning
#9Doomed to fail. There won't be enough non-corruption data for discrimination.
Although the brazilian federal police has been working nonstop, we'd be hardpressed to expect a .csv journaling political shenanigans.
This project has my support nonetheless :)
Re: Fighting Corruption in Brazil with Machine Learning
#10Doomed to fail. There won't be enough non-corruption data for discrimination.