Dr. Sanjay Gupta

Does that reduction of cognitive burden on healthcare providers, doctors, nurses, whoever's using the AI,

What is that worth?

I mean, does that lead to better care for patients?

Ultimately, are we a healthier society because of it?

Oh.

I think these are the kinds of questions.

So we're very much in the experimentation phase.

I mean, in terms of AI in healthcare, you're optimistic about what this could mean.

So there are some core principles which I really want to talk about that I think you've applied in this book.

But let me just ask you personally, how are you using AI now as a physician?

You know, there seems to be this tension between the trust in the platform and the expectations.

And if a autonomous vehicle were to get in some sort of accident, that would feel like a significant blow to the autonomous vehicle industry.

Despite the fact that humans get in accidents all the time, when a machine does it, it feels different.

We have high expectations and low trust.

How do you sort of weigh that when you're, you know, maybe making medical decisions or recommendations based on an AI platform?

Will AI and healthcare ever get to that level of autonomy, being able to act alone, do you think?

I do want to ask your your views on patients using AI and sort of draw these parallels between, you know, Dr. Google and some of the stuff that we've seen before.

And people have strong views on this.

But one of the things in your book that you I mean, you interviewed 100 more than 100 people who are pioneers in medicine and policy and technology.

What was there any surprising disagreements that they had?