10 notable AI quotes from the past 5 days
Takeaway: “(AI) isn’t perfect, but people are seeing small productivity savings.”
—AI “Bull” George Li, co-director of the Goldman Sachs Global Institute. (sauce: “Will AI fail?” Wall Street skeptics sound the alarm. ” new york timesSeptember 23)
Objection: “Overbuilding something that the world has no use for, or is not ready for, usually ends badly.”
—AI “Bear” Jim Covello, head of equity research at Goldman Sachs. (sauce: “Will AI fail?” Wall Street skeptics sound the alarm. ” new york timesSeptember 23)
“(T)echnology is increasingly central to our healthcare experience.” But if we leave it alone, we risk it becoming a true orchestra without a conductor. is. ”
—Chris DeRienzo, MD, American Hospital Association Physician in Chief. (sauce: “AI is America’s only unchecked ‘results department,’ says healthcare executive.” newsweekSeptember 26)
“AI technology is rapidly becoming the heart of modern medicine. Future doctors, clinicians, and healthcare professionals will become proficient users of how AI works and how it can contribute.” You need to acquire knowledge and skills.”
—Sharif Talaman, MD, CEO, Cognoa. (sauce: “AI in the Syllabus: Preparing Tomorrow’s Doctors Today” forbesSeptember 24)
“The use of AI in healthcare settings is exacerbating long-standing issues that healthcare professionals have negotiated, such as staffing and discretion in patient care.”
—Analysts Patrick Oakford, Josh Bivens, and Celine McNicholas. (sauce: “Federal AI Bill: Evaluation of Existing Proposals and Future Roadmap,” Economic Policy Institute, September 25)
“Although AI brings many good things to healthcare organizations, there are also some downsides. It will and should be a long time before providers and clinicians accept the output of AI applications at face value. .”
—MJ Stojak, managing director of Pivot Point Consulting’s data, analytics, and AI practice. (sauce: “The good, the bad, and the ugly of using AI in healthcare.” HIT consultantSeptember 25)
“AI applications in medical writing in the pharmaceutical and drug production sectors promise increased efficiency, precision and innovation, contributing to the development of safer and more effective treatments for various medical conditions.”
—Research and Markets. (sauce: “Artificial Intelligence in Medical Writing Market Research Report 2024”. News release, September 25)
“Doctors and medical professionals imagine AI as futuristic, benevolent, childlike humanoids with a unique ability to love, as depicted in the 2001 Steven Spielberg film. I often do.” AI artificial intelligence. However, the US Department of Justice disagrees. ”
—Muhammad Ali Rifai, MD, CEO, Chief Psychiatrist, and Physician at Blue Mountain Psychiatry in the Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania. (sauce: “Using Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare Regulation Enforcement” Kevin MDSeptember 24)
“AI companies whose products are used in high-risk environments have an obligation to the public and their customers to be transparent about the risks, limitations, and appropriate use. You should consider whether this is appropriate and train your employees accordingly.”
―Ken Paxton, Texas Attorney General. (sauce: “Texas Attorney General settles generative AI company over accuracy allegations.” healthcare diveSeptember 23)
“The restructuring around the core commercial entity formalizes what outsiders have known for some time: OpenAI’s initial focus was on security, transparency, and decentralizing power. ”
—Sarah Krebs, Director of the Technology Policy Institute at Cornell University. (sauce: “I knew OpenAI was already dead.” voxSeptember 26)
