Yeah he has a "Get it done" attitude which is really respectable. Lot of people/organizations will beat around the bush and drag their feet but he doesn't do that. I'm sure that comes with it's challenges too as there are typically lot of barriers in place like regulations etc that are why most others are slowed down.
That seems like a quick way to lose your doctors licence!
I think the proper way to use them at this phase would be to have the doctors look at the images first, then the AI to see if they missed anything. Then the doctors can reexamine the ones that got flagged and see if it was valid.That seems like a quick way to lose your doctors licence!
Uploading medical records to a public AI would get you into all sorts of trouble over here!I think the proper way to use them at this phase would be to have the doctors look at the images first, then the AI to see if they missed anything. Then the doctors can reexamine the ones that got flagged and see if it was valid.
Uploading medical records to a public AI would get you into all sorts of trouble over here!
That seems like a quick way to lose your doctors licence!
Thats fine but there are laws about how you are supposed to handle peoples medical records!From an end-user standpoint, I'm all for AI analysis! I spent 30 years sick & tired due to an undiagnosed enzyme deficiency that only affects 1% of the population. My primary "hobby" was seeing doctors & paying for tests outside of insurance. My symptoms list was over 60 items long. The medication I'm on was only released in 2018 & I didn't get on it until 2022, and I had to find it myself:
Histamine treatment post
As a result:
* My chronic, daily, debilitating brain fog is gone
* I have ZERO tinnitus
* The whole reason I got into IT was because I was a low-energy person. I no longer have insomnia, RLS, sleep inertia, etc.
It took three decades to get to feeling "normal" every day. No pain, no fatigue, no emotional dysregulation. It makes me wonder how fast AI would have diagnosed me...
Thats fine but there are laws about how you are supposed to handle peoples medical records!
Anyway, my medical notes are by this point so voluminous they probably need a truck to haul them around. I'm sure they'd have the same demoralising effect on AI that they seem to have on human medics (It'd be like that bit in Hitchhiker's guide where Marvin talks to the police ship's computer and it loses the will to live).
Yeah but you gave them that not your Doctor.Eh, Tiktok already has all of my information anyway ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I have had to pick up sets of notes before that were literally 3 foot thick. No one ever reads the earlier stuff.Anyway, my medical notes are by this point so voluminous they probably need a truck to haul them around. I'm sure they'd have the same demoralising effect on AI that they seem to have on human medics (It'd be like that bit in Hitchhiker's guide where Marvin talks to the police ship's computer and it loses the will to live).
I have had to pick up sets of notes before that were literally 3 foot thick. No one ever reads the earlier stuff.
Mainly because we are afraid of dropping them and having to file them again!
Plus 80% of it is illegible!
We were supposed to go "paper free" decades age. Notes are still mostly on paper.
TBH I'm always in awe of the records people that can find us anyones notes in such a short amount of time. I kinda want to go to the main storage area, it must be vast!Admittedly it was several decades ago, but I once did voluntary work doing general filling in an NHS hospital. Mostly spent in a basement, putting patients notes on shelves or fetching them when requested - the basement room (filled with shelving units) had a floor that was effectively carpeted with random bits of medical notes, x-ray films etc, that had clearly fallen out of various patient folders at various times in the past.
I think the proper way to use them at this phase would be to have the doctors look at the images first, then the AI to see if they missed anything. Then the doctors can reexamine the ones that got flagged and see if it was valid.
Because what we need is a society where citizens use their brain less...Remember my $600 toaster oven?
Meet my $600 toaster oven
TL,DR: This is a cool new oven that (1) automates cooking to (2) give you perfect results. It's expensive, but 100% worth it if you want to save money by cooking at home & eat delicious food all the time without really trying. This is an Easy Bake Oven for Adults lol. This is basically Sous...forums.anandtech.com
It's now a $1,200 AI-powered toaster oven. Crazy features...it can read recipes, translate packaged food directions, scan the food itself with the in-oven camera to auto-cook, babysit it while it cooks, etc.
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Because what we need is a society where citizens use their brain less...
I guess it makes sense. I do all the cooking at our home an maybe do takeout / eat out ten times a year. I really like cooking so it just sounded alien to me.It's an interesting question:
* Not everyone likes to cook.
* A lot of people have physical & mental disabilities that make cooking difficult. I suffer from dopamine deficiency & often hate cooking due to frustration levels with steps & time that literally cause me pain, which is why I primarily cook with appliances (effort reduction!)
* I currently have 3 of the gen1 non-AI ovens. The time, money, amd aggravation they save me are immeasurable!! I can multi-cook all parts of a meal like magic! Took awhile to save up for, but was 110% worth it!
* I got a DREO AI airfryer from Kickstarter. This is a similar AI-enhanced model, but for only cooking for one or two people at a time. Really great for perfect proteins every time with the push of a button:
ChefMaker Combi Fryer
Dreo ChefMaker combi fryer is a revolutionary kitchen gadget that enables you to cook like a master chef with minimal effort and absolute precision.www.dreo.com
* I lost 90 pounds doing macros. Meal-prepping is the magic secret to success! These tools make the job SUPER easy!!
* The AVERAGE family of 4 spends $15,000 a year on food in 2024, up as high as $20,000. Up to $4,000 of that goes to delivery, drive-thru's, etc. Another $1,500 goes to food waste. Those costs can be reduced by cooking more often at home, using easier tools, getting a $30 vacuum sealer, etc.
* Diabetes & heart disease is a top killer in America. We're at 50% diabetic level in America! Food intake is so, so important.
I get to pretend like I know what I'm going, when really I'm just pressing buttons lol:
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