Dr. Jigar Patel

You know, things there slowly but surely people are creeping into all those things. Social media, it's everywhere and it will only accelerate in that way. You know, one of the frightening things from a computer security perspective is. AI can write code and it can be trying to write malicious code, right? That's going to accelerate too. So it's going to be this constant arms race.

You know, things there slowly but surely people are creeping into all those things. Social media, it's everywhere and it will only accelerate in that way. You know, one of the frightening things from a computer security perspective is. AI can write code and it can be trying to write malicious code, right? That's going to accelerate too. So it's going to be this constant arms race.

If we think about cybersecurity of AI protecting and then harming in a way that's going to be interesting to see how it evolves over time too. So it's this... It is, it's an arms race is the best way to describe it, right? The good forces of good and evil. That sounds like a superhero movie, right? That are going to be in constant conflict going forward. So let me ask this in the news.

If we think about cybersecurity of AI protecting and then harming in a way that's going to be interesting to see how it evolves over time too. So it's this... It is, it's an arms race is the best way to describe it, right? The good forces of good and evil. That sounds like a superhero movie, right? That are going to be in constant conflict going forward. So let me ask this in the news.

Oh, wow. I have to land mine. I don't think I'm going to step on it. But I'm going to step on it anyway. Carefully. It inevitably will have political implications, right? But it goes back to that social media thing too, right? And then your belief or disbelief that the government is here to help. Yeah. But I do fundamentally believe and I did some travel this week.

Oh, wow. I have to land mine. I don't think I'm going to step on it. But I'm going to step on it anyway. Carefully. It inevitably will have political implications, right? But it goes back to that social media thing too, right? And then your belief or disbelief that the government is here to help. Yeah. But I do fundamentally believe and I did some travel this week.

And before I traveled, I filled up my car. And the one thing that struck me filling up my car was the little badge on the thing that says this was assessed for accuracy. You pick up a box of crackers, there's a nutrition facts on the side. People are like, why don't we have nutrition facts for AI or computers or things like that? Those are all government mandated things.

And before I traveled, I filled up my car. And the one thing that struck me filling up my car was the little badge on the thing that says this was assessed for accuracy. You pick up a box of crackers, there's a nutrition facts on the side. People are like, why don't we have nutrition facts for AI or computers or things like that? Those are all government mandated things.

Now, so many of them have been faded away into, I forgot the government did that. But that sort of thing is omnipresent in our lives, right? EHRs in their way, from an informatics perspective, have become... the arm, the long arm of the government, into clinical practice, right? Because in the United States, 50% of payment for health care is still from the government.

Now, so many of them have been faded away into, I forgot the government did that. But that sort of thing is omnipresent in our lives, right? EHRs in their way, from an informatics perspective, have become... the arm, the long arm of the government, into clinical practice, right? Because in the United States, 50% of payment for health care is still from the government.

So they have an overweighted interest in this from a budget perspective, right? So it is, government will have its hands in it for various, various reasons, for good, for financial, fiduciary responsibility, for business, all of those things and you will fall on different, different sides of the spectrum of that.

So they have an overweighted interest in this from a budget perspective, right? So it is, government will have its hands in it for various, various reasons, for good, for financial, fiduciary responsibility, for business, all of those things and you will fall on different, different sides of the spectrum of that.

Let, let's all be Liberty and free or let's all lock it down. Um, and that's true all over the world. You know, one thing I've had the pleasure of having in my career is seeing how various societies think very differently about healthcare. Um, we're, uh, in the most recent one that is, is very interesting from an EU perspective is that, um,

Let, let's all be Liberty and free or let's all lock it down. Um, and that's true all over the world. You know, one thing I've had the pleasure of having in my career is seeing how various societies think very differently about healthcare. Um, we're, uh, in the most recent one that is, is very interesting from an EU perspective is that, um,

Sweden has very, very, very restrictive privacy laws on health care data. And that example, in bringing it to the United States, you can learn from and you can learn in both directions, good and bad. One of the things that in the United States or the way I think about health care is I see a psychiatrist. That can affect their medical health, and I should know about that and vice versa.

Sweden has very, very, very restrictive privacy laws on health care data. And that example, in bringing it to the United States, you can learn from and you can learn in both directions, good and bad. One of the things that in the United States or the way I think about health care is I see a psychiatrist. That can affect their medical health, and I should know about that and vice versa.

But in countries like Sweden, and I don't know the details, but a patient could say, I don't want my medical provider to see my psychiatrist stuff. So as a provider, I could say, wait a minute, you've unintentionally harmed your own care. for the sake of privacy. That's mandated by law, which is political. So those sorts of things, it's inevitable.

But in countries like Sweden, and I don't know the details, but a patient could say, I don't want my medical provider to see my psychiatrist stuff. So as a provider, I could say, wait a minute, you've unintentionally harmed your own care. for the sake of privacy. That's mandated by law, which is political. So those sorts of things, it's inevitable.

And there has to be, there will be a great debate on the less or more, as has always happened with politics, laws, and the societal approach to privacy. being monitored or not monitored.

And there has to be, there will be a great debate on the less or more, as has always happened with politics, laws, and the societal approach to privacy. being monitored or not monitored.