Steve Brown

But I'm doing it from the patient point of view.

And if you know...

how to ask better questions of your doctor, or you study up on what's going on and you go in and use that 10 minutes with your doctor in a more enlightened way, you're going to get better results.

So that's really what I was doing with the AI.

It's like, you know, everything I'm on was prescribed by doctors, but the conversations that led to what I'm on, you know, the AI coached me in how to figure that out and what to talk about.

Well, I think it's anything where people are going to have the ability to explore and ask questions and learn is a good thing.

And a lot of people, if you're using whether it doesn't matter what model you're using, if you're using it to educate yourself, you're going to learn something.

But when it comes to healthcare, you kind of want a deterministic response.

And the fact is, you don't get a deterministic response from any of the models.

It is a deterministic system.

I mean, you put it under a microscope and all the ones and zeros are known states, but

what you get is unpredictable and small changes in the input in the context can lead to big changes in the output.

So that kind of makes people nervous.

But what I've seen is, you know, we've taken all of the knowledge of humanity and we've compressed it into these models.

And I've seen been looking at very, very

specific rare things in medicine that there's a lot of knowledge in there.

Just like there's a lot of knowledge in PubMed, there's a lot of knowledge in the Library of Congress, but which row of books you go down and which ones you pull out can be a pretty big difference in response.

So how do you manage the situation where the knowledge is there?

Am I sure I'm getting closer to what's right for me?

Well, I looked at it and said, well,