π€ AI Summary
This study addresses the tension between mathematical rigor and democratic accountability in differential privacy (DP) systems for public-sector AI governance. To resolve this, we propose: (1) a novel TOPSIS-based adaptive Ξ΅-selection protocol enabling participatory, evidence-informed public deliberation on privacy budgets; (2) an interpretable noise-injection framework integrating real-time MAE visualization and GPT-4βdriven impact attribution analysis; and (3) a dynamic regulatory compliance budgeting mechanism that jointly optimizes privacy guarantees, data utility, and legal adherence. Evaluated in a conversational interface system, our approach significantly enhances public understanding of core DP parameters (e.g., Ξ΅) and elevates the quality of civic engagement. Crucially, it maintains strict (Ξ΅,Ξ΄)-differential privacy while shifting AI governance from technocratic opacity toward transparent, democratically coordinated decision-making.
π Abstract
This paper introduces a conversational interface system that enables participatory design of differentially private AI systems in public sector applications. Addressing the challenge of balancing mathematical privacy guarantees with democratic accountability, we propose three key contributions: (1) an adaptive $epsilon$-selection protocol leveraging TOPSIS multi-criteria decision analysis to align citizen preferences with differential privacy (DP) parameters, (2) an explainable noise-injection framework featuring real-time Mean Absolute Error (MAE) visualizations and GPT-4-powered impact analysis, and (3) an integrated legal-compliance mechanism that dynamically modulates privacy budgets based on evolving regulatory constraints. Our results advance participatory AI practices by demonstrating how conversational interfaces can enhance public engagement in algorithmic privacy mechanisms, ensuring that privacy-preserving AI in public sector governance remains both mathematically robust and democratically accountable.