Submitted by Smellz_Of_Elderberry t3_10ogib6 in singularity
questionasker577 t1_j6fmmee wrote
Reply to comment by imlaggingsobad in How rapidly will ai change the biomedical field? What changes can be expected. by Smellz_Of_Elderberry
Can you elaborate on this? What does this mean for the average person?
28nov2022 t1_j6fzi9x wrote
Unfortunately I can't answer what's around the corner, but there's been a trend of acceleration in healthcare that's cause for my optimism.
https://hms.harvard.edu/news/medicine-changing-world
In general terms, the time it takes to double medical knowledge has decreased from several years to just 3 months. Thats a huge volume of health data that humans alone can't process but machines can.
Northcliff t1_j6h05yw wrote
(X) Doubt
AsuhoChinami t1_j6fmvrn wrote
I would also like elaboration.
PissinContrition t1_j6for48 wrote
It's just like building or developing anything else. It's all about the foundations and scaling upwards from there. When AI is capable of producing inventions and methods to actually improve itself, it's game over. After that, everything changes in completely unpredictable ways. But, if we're thinking about things foundationally, biomedical tech would probably be one of the earliest focuses we'd aim the AI towards.
questionasker577 t1_j6fx6tm wrote
But is this curing diseases? Editing babies? Editing the genes of people currently living?
What does AI in biomedical tech actually specifically and practically look like?
scapestrat0 t1_j6g3d4m wrote
Think at the babies! WE NEED ANSWERS!
[deleted] t1_j6h1o5r wrote
[removed]
turbospeedsc t1_j6kf98n wrote
Boomers won't die, they will extend their life making them sell everything until they bleed them dry, millennials won't inherit anything, corporate will buy all those properties, next generations will be renters until they die.
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