I understand this point. Many doctors I see always being very social, and smiling in public even though they have seen horrors in the ER room, etc. I kind of ge

I understand this point. Many doctors I see always being very social, and smiling in public even though they have seen horrors in the ER room, etc. I kind of get a bit of the callous, emotionally stable, and always cheery, positive nature but isn't too emotionally deep (think of the doctor in movies, where they give the bad news with a straight face) they need to have to be able to operate like a robot, ironically enough. But, maybe instead of what this article proposes, we do the opposite, we make our doctors more empathetic, and leave the robot to do the grunt work, machinery, surgery, etc. A lot of comments are saying they find the empathy useful. I'm not sure if I will be able to tell if someone sends me a crafted message, but I don't like the idea of a message being sent by ChatGPT that is meant to artificially create empathy, to me it's fake empathy. This is all theory, but I don't think robots creating fake empathy would resonate with humans once this is widespread. Maybe it creates a sort of disconnection, where people just blatantly avoid falling for text messages and paragraphs that sound empathetic. There are some similarities too with the movie Big-Hero 6, and the Bayman robot that was created as a care robot. Initially, Hiro is very annoyed by it, because of it's rote "artificial empathy" voice and messages. But it's intelligence is what brings him around, when it understands things like contexts better.