Raw LLM Responses

unfortunately, you are incorrect related to the radiology discussion in the beginning, I think around minute number two— yes, there is still high (temporary) demand for human radiologists and the pace at which the US healthcare system the FDA the AMA and health insurance is able to allow even a superior diagnostic resource, AI interpretation of various modalities of imaging, is slow,BUT STEADY AND INEVITABLE. copious peer reviewed scientific evidence demonstrates the superiority of AI across mammography for cancer, CT for brain bleeds, stroke and more, and I could fill an entire academic medical journal article with other head to pelvis unassailable examples; I applaud your channel and the spirit of your overall discussion unfortunately, you are not sharing with your listeners that the need for humans in the loop pursuant to radiology and other clinical functions will only last likely until the end of this decade; then there will be a precipitous drop. How many typewriters do you have in your home? When is the last time you drove to a blockbuster store and rented a movie on VHS tape? Have you studied the downfall of Kodak? In the next five years or so it’s highly likely that most imaging will be completely autonomous by AI with radiology (1/10th the people) performing differential diagnosis and other patient care journey tasks. The same could be said for autonomous driving, the technology is there, it’s safer statistically, but it will take another 5 to 10 years for it to become more ubiquitous and in the next 10 to 20 years, there will be no need for FedEx or UPS drivers, Lyft or Uber; and even far far fewer personal drivers owning their own vehicle, especially in urban settings, where they will simply hail a Robo taxi for the occasional trip. I completely agree often advanced technology takes longer to become imbued in factories or healthcare or other settings, but you are, and I’m not trying to be rude, you are naïvely misinforming your audience. talk to any baby boomer from the rust belt. or young adults recently laid off my Microsoft, Amazon, Apple. Think about department store cashiers, customer service, accounting, law, graphic design, writing , etc