It's alarming that NeurIPS papers are being rejected based on "ethics reviews". How do we guard against ideological biases in such reviews? Since when are scientific conferences in the business of policing the perceived ethics of technical papers?
I'm just addressing your specific examples. Have you actually read the NeurIPS ethics review guidelines, and compared them with the ACM code of ethics? And do other computer science conferences have the NeurIPS requirements of ethics sections and ethics reviews?
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No, you are not addressing specific examples. You are cherrypicking them. The statement was "people whose PII is exposed, whose data is being used without consent, or who could be hurt by publication have less power than researchers."
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And yes, I have read the NeurIPS requirements. They cover almost exactly the same things as the ACM ethics guidelines. I don't understand how you can think otherwise. Can you provide an example sentence from NeurIPS that you don't think is in the same vein as the ACM code?
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