Steve Brown

So, so, so now, now you've got this great tool that helps you do your job much better and be much smarter and see things that you haven't seen before.

And Oh, someone takes that tool away and you feel a little bit lost.

Well, that probably is true of pretty much every tool that human is human beings have ever used.

You know, it's like, wow, I'm not really so good at digging that hole by hand anymore.

And now that I have a backhoe, you know, like this is true across the board.

So, I don't think that's the concern, but I think that humans with a great tool

you get good at using the tool and you get smarter and you learn more.

As long as we are constantly learning, there's more neural connections happening in our own heads.

And that's a good thing.

Is that a right measure?

Like, hey, if I take the tool away, you're not as good as you were anymore.

I mean, I think that's sort of a kind of almost like a ludicrous kind of comparison.

And there's a lot of...

There's a lot of people in medicine that are probably concerned that they have all this exclusive knowledge and you play God a little bit when you have patients whose life depends on you and you're respected as having all this judgment.

What happens if people aren't respecting me because they think they know more because they're talking to AI all the time?

I think we need to adapt.

My doctors all know that I'm using AI and building AI.

And I went to the Mayo Clinic and I talked to the top person in the world for the disease I have.

And she thought it was super interesting what I was doing with AI.

I'm there saying like, look, I'm here for a second opinion.