Grant Harvey

So what are the implications in your mind, Steve, of medical professionals becoming actually dependent on these tools as they get even better?

Right.

Yeah, it was a big part of the GPT-5 presentation, which I wanted to get your thoughts on, but we'll get to that.

And when you did this, so walk us through this.

So you, did you get, you got like a series of like diagnostic reports from your doctor and that's what you uploaded?

Yeah.

How exactly, like, how did it know the information?

I have a question.

So previously when you and I met, I shared how sharing health data with AI companies over the cloud seemed kind of risky to me.

Like, I still am a little bit nervous about that component of this.

I mean, mostly just because you don't know what happens with it after that.

You know, is at one point OpenAI going to get bought by...

Someone else and it gets sold to the insurance companies like you don't know what what could happen.

But but you said that, you know, cancer patients prioritize getting answers over privacy.

And Sam's even called that out that like AI doesn't have the same privilege as actual doctors do.

And he thinks there should be some kind of special privilege for that.

Like for AI systems.

I mean, what do you think about that?

And how does the industry navigate this tension between urgency and like being able to advocate for yourself and data protection and a platform handling such sensitive information?

Like what's your thoughts on that?