in metastasize ho bach broadly, is the core people who claim there been massive fraud, and that donald trump is the real winner of the election, was really quite small. it was a very loud chorus, because it included the sitting president of the united states, but in the first weeks after the election, it was really just rudy giuliani and his ragtag bunch of conspiracy theorists, of rag right-wing lawyers. they spewed a bunch of nonsense at the four seasons total landscaping press conference in pennsylvania, and the equally in from his hair dye press, or where rudy giuliani appeared to be melting. but there are a losing court case after court case, in their attempt to get biden s victory overturned in various swing states. failing in court, they try to get republican state legislatures to overturn the election results instead. but the republican leaders there would not playable. but in pennsylvania, they did find one guy who would help them. a first term republican state senat
two other quick things. insurance companies are definitely going to use this to do pre-certifications. but bill, a lot of times, dana, i get turned down for a test i know somebody needs. the last thing i need is a computer voice overruling me. how will i argue on the basis of personalized medicine? mal practice is a problem. what if a.i. says one thing and i say something else? what if a.i. is wrong? a.i. can hallucinate. it is right, right and suddenly gives you a thing that doesn t fit. it is called hallucinating. we have to go slow here. there are definite research uses but we have to go slow. dana: the other thing that will happen is there will be calls about inequality, right? some hospitals will be able to afford some new units that could look at x-rays, liveers and
same thing. dana: you pay attention to a lot of these things and you were in japan. are they already using a.i. in their healthcare or other ways we might be seeing in our country soon? they are. honestly, dana, it is an example of a little of how a.a. scares me. they have the oldest living population in the world. a real demographic children. not enough children and grandchildren to take care of the grand parents. what i saw were a lot of caregiving robots. for me that sort of left me cold. in judeo christians we don t view robots as having souls. in japan they do. some of these technologies will be more accepted in certain cultures than others. if somebody with a judeo-christian background, my background lends me to think no,
new a.i. technology cleaned up the image taken in 2019 on the left. at the center of the 87 galaxy. the fiery donut street original. the updated version on the right. dana: it looks great. congratulations. bill: take it or leave it. dana: want to talk now about a tech company rolling out an a.i. co-pilot in 30 hospitals and this is to speed up patient care and prevent burn-out among healthcare professionals. a new poll shows most americans don t want their doctors relying on a.i. when it comes to their care. alec, what should americans know about this? we re at the very beginning of a very disruptive technology. it brings promise, it can bring a lot of excitement and a lot of benefit to the american people. but there are also some scary aspects of this.
or are we substituting human judgment? we shouldn t be taking humans out of the equation. we should be giving our doctors new tools. so in the same way in which doctors use stethoscopes and x-rays, i think they should be using a.i. tools. we don t want to take the humanity out of this. we also need to remember that the algorithms that fuel artificial intelligence were written by humans, humans who make mistakes. i think about that 21-year-old tech geek who gave away america s classified pentagon secrets. it is 21-year-olds who might be very intelligent but not necessarily very wise who are writing a lot of these algorithms. we need to keep the human component and the supervision and need to not think that intelligence and wisdom are the