Richard Rathe
FeldprinzipEin korruptes Interface kann keine sauberen Daten empfangen. š” Wenn wir von Stress, Zucker oder kognitiver Dissonanz (LĆ¼gen) Ć¼berflutet werden, steigt das biochemische Rauschen. Wir nennen das Entropie. Wer "das Feld hƶren" will (Intuition, Klarheit), muss zuerst seine Hardware kalibrieren. #Biohacking #Health #SignalToNoise
You stated: <<What it actually says is "AI is _permitted_ to make mistakes; _you are liable_ for the results, whether you check them or not". Except "you" is generally not even the person building, installing, or even using the AI. It's the person the AI is used on.>>
Way back in the early 2000s, there was a system called "Dragon Dictate". The goal was to eliminate #human #transcriptionists with automated speech-to-text (sound familiar?) The system had to be trained on your voice and vocabulary. Once properly trained it could do a pretty good job, I'll guess 95-98%. It was better suited to output that was stereotyped (mostly the same), and structured (such as radiology reports and operative notes).
Regardless of how the note/report was generated, the professional who spoke the words had a obligation to at least scan the output and sign it (yes, with an ink pen!). Once signed it became part of the "legal medical record" open to misinterpretation, copying, lawsuits, etc. etc.
Once Dragon Dictate became routine (and they fired all the transcriptionists) I started to notice this little #disclaimer at the bottom:
"If portions of this note are confusing or indecipherable please feel free to call me with questions or concerns." Sounds a lot like #AI to me! I polite way to summarize this is:
š They were trying to force me to be their copy-editor. š
It cast the entire content in doubt.
Consider for a moment the difference between saying "The scan does not show cancer." and "The scan does show cancer." That "not" is doing a lot of work, and is very easy to miss when you're talking fast and never intend to read your own note ever again.
More subtle is the grammatical error in the first sentence. "This note was #dictated using Dragon text to speech recognition software." Either they changed their product name to "Dragon Text", in which case the capitalization is off. Or they transposed words and it should read "speech to text" or "speech recognition" with no text.
š In other words, they didn't even proof-read their own disclaimer! š±
#MedicalRecords #Medicine #SpeechToText #Liability #Risk #SignalToNoise
John Mierau
vinyl-keks.eu
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