Max Lugavere

But then a lot of people were like, actually, this is pretty damn cool because one clinician sees only the cases that that clinician has seen, whereas AI has access to all of human knowledge, essentially.

It's like Pluribus.

Have you seen Pluribus?

No.

Oh, sorry, the show?

It's the new Apple TV?

Yeah, Apple TV show from the creator of Breaking Bad.

It's basically like everybody, there's this viral infection that occurs on a global scale where suddenly everybody's consciousness is united and becomes one.

So it's like one entity that's like massive hive mind.

And as a result, you get like, you know, a teenager who suddenly has access to all of the world's medical information, can fly a plane, can like perform open heart surgery.

And so there is this, it's not explicitly stated in the show, but many people have thought that, you know, there've been think pieces that this is basically like what AI is kind of doing in the sense that it's linking

all of the world's knowledge into one sort of cohesive, verbal, interactive framework.

And so that's the promise is like, I mean, and the promise is I think pretty great that, you know, that you used to rely on the clinical experience of your local town physician.

But now thanks to AI and the internet more broadly, you have access to like,

every clinician's knowledge and experience.

So if somebody listening to this is feeling deflated, feeling hopeless about their health, about the interactions, recent interactions that they may have had with their healthcare providers,

What kind of solutions, how might they think about this new sort of framework of healthcare that you're describing?

It's so true.

Yeah, it's remarkably powerful.

The new dietary guidelines just came out and very optimistic, very excited.