content: The article talks in general terms. Summary:  "Data scientists could inform the computer to identify an algorithm that best predicts the likelihood that a person aboard the titanic would survive." Context is important: "Out-of-context, race could appear to be an excellent outcome predictor" ... "Without considering “context” in the process of data mining, one easily leaves their algorithm vulnerable to issues of loss of precision." "a prediction algorithm may use “zip code” as a factor in prediction and get an overwhelmingly skewed result in terms of racial makeup, if a successful zip code is predominantly of a particular racial group." Crisis of education: "I remember when I was in college there were literally classes about how to perform Google searches. Rochester Institute of Technology at the time was a way more technologically advanced university than a vast majority of colleges out there, even today. Educating people on how to perform an effective google search is only one way a person may have an advantage over another in terms of access to information despite the idea that we have everything at “our finger tips”." Filter bubbles exist and are similar to ghettos: "What if a person spent the vast majority of their online life (maybe during their teenage years) surfing the net for frivolous entertainment (like hip hop videos), and the AI bots that are supposed to help you find what you need from then on keep suggesting to this person more hip hop related videos, articles and websites. This is similar to a person growing up in the hood or ghetto and never leaving preventing their social mobility." "With all the talk among the technological elite about Big Data solving so many of humanity’s greatest problems." Call to action: let's not "become" lazy: "Let us not become lazy when it comes to computers and big data. Let us not sit back and expect computers to do all the thinking for us. I do not believe “big data” and “artificial intelligence” should be approached from a “set it and forget it” mentality. Let us remain ever vigilant about the implications of all that we and our computer surrogates are doing."