We need to be vigilant about how we design and train these

Host: The office hummed with an uneasy silence — that particular kind of quiet that only exists after hours, when all the lights but one have been turned off, and the world feels suspended between exhaustion and revelation.

Rows of servers blinked faintly through the glass walls, their tiny red and blue lights pulsing like distant stars. The air smelled of metal and coffee, and the sound of the city outside was muffled by the hum of machines that never slept.

Jack sat at his desk, the glow of his monitor washing over his face in pale light. Jeeny stood behind him, leaning on the back of his chair, her arms crossed, watching the lines of code scroll like rain.

On the whiteboard above them, someone had scrawled the quote earlier that day:
*“We need to be vigilant about how we design and train these machine-learning systems, or we will see ingrained forms of bias built