misalignment
- noun
- /ˌmɪsəˈlaɪnmənt/
- Specialized
Examples
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So there was a fundamental misalignment between the two groups, with each unclear.
Blog text (31) -
So the CEO doesn't own the entire company, and that's what's going to create a misalignment of his objectives with the objectives of the shareholders.
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These facts led us to the purpose of our study, which was to look into one possible factor behind teachers' high resignation rate and job dissatisfaction: the misalignment of an employee's career anchors with the work environment.
Academic text (2001) -
She argued that poor policy signals and the misalignment of policy agendas across sectors of the system were producing low rates of college enrollment and completion.
Academic text (2012) -
Continuing this line of research, Venezia, Bracco, and Nodine (2010) recently surveyed California community college students and came to similar conclusions about how students' aspirations are not fully addressed because system misalignment leaves students feeling uncertain about how they can gain access to college and perform successfully once admitted.
Academic text (2012) -
The literature reports misalignments between perceived abilities and observed performance using other instruments (Bradlow, Hoch, & Hutchinson, 2002; Hargittai & Shafer, 2006; Litt, 2013).
Academic text (2018) -
The misalignment of the AI system's goals with human values can lead to unexpected consequences.
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Researchers are studying misalignment in machine learning to ensure technologies align with user intentions.
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A major concern in AI development is the misalignment of reward signals, which can result in unsafe behaviors.
Synonyms
Bones or body parts are in the wrong position
A situation when two things do not agree, for example study results
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
When the metal rods that hold a bicycle wheel are out of position and the wheel wobbles
How Aligned
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Misalignment uses the same parts: mis- 'wrong' and align 'to line up'. A helpful image is two arrows that should point the same way but do not — in AI this means the system's goals are not 'lined up' with people's values or wishes, which explains the risks of unwanted behaviour.