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Whatever is the case today, within a few years the automated systems will clearly outperform doctors on most cases. Today we have systems that can hallucinate r
by nuancebydefault 4y ago
Whatever is the case today, within a few years the automated systems will clearly outperform doctors on most cases. Today we have systems that can hallucinate randomly. Since most of it is a black box, we cannot tell when it is hallucinating. This is solvable and just a matter of time.
Today we do not have feedback to the automated systems. If we start doing following on a large scale Measure->treatment->measure again->adapt treatment, then the system will learn and will make connections that no doctor has ever made, because the minds of all doctors are not interconnected, at least not in a structural manner.
- lukehollis 4y agoI totally believe this too--I hope that it can help provide efficiencies and lower costs through the whole healthcare system.