4 ms·
I recently received a 2 page written report of an MRI. I couldn’t understand a single word of it. While waiting a few weeks for my appointment at the next speci
by mousetree 2y ago
I recently received a 2 page written report of an MRI. I couldn’t understand a single word of it. While waiting a few weeks for my appointment at the next specialist I used ChatGPT to explain it and I found it to be very helpful in understanding what was going on. I felt it did a better job in explaining in lay terms than the specialist doctors did (radiologists, orthopedic surgeons, rheumatologists).
- SaberTail 2y agoHow do you know ChatGPT explained it to you correctly? How do you know it didn't give you a wrong explanation that sounds plausible to a lay person?
- renewiltord 2y agoFor my part I know the same because I did it and then gave both the content and the generated report to my father: an orthopaedic trauma surgeon / my cousin a radiologist and surgeon / my other cousin a cardiovascular surgeon. All for different things. Varying degrees of enthusiasm (my father was the most thrilled) but all remarked it was accurate. Of course I did these things for a laugh because I can just access the appropriate professional on-demand.
- CharlieDigital 2y agoThere are at least two distinct workloads for ChatGPT: 1) No context, general knowledge workloads, 2) Contextual workloads using either RAG or direct input of context. In general, GPT will not hallucinate or give bad responses on the latter since it's working from a specific corpus of information (whether from RAG or from some context directly provided by the user). This is, of course, not foolproof since some of it is dependent on a good prompt and some of it is dependent on the question (GPT is well known to be poor at math, for example). But for summarization, it is exceedingly good. The former is where it can tend to hallucinate and generate bad responses.