see, it's this kind of thoughtless bullshit that really highlights the problems with AI and the reckless glee with which it is embraced and stuffed into just about any role, but especially with professional fields like medicine. I don't have a problem with AI (or even robots) in general, but I see its obvious shortcomings currently. AI can't replicate the human nuance that is so important with providing good medical care-- and that's ignoring the fact that AI still isn't even close to the accuracy and ingenuity of human medical professionals in diagnoses and treatments, especially when the presentation isn't "textbook" or involves multiple conditions. And, even then, it must constantly be checked for accuracy by real human medical professionals, ultimately negating any "improvement" in performance or outcome.

But the worst part, as Sanders highlights, isn't so much that medical procedures might soon be performed by AI/robots, it's the fact that such a thing is even necessary due to Alabama experiencing a massive shortage of OB?GYNs. THAT is the very bad part. And worse? rather than do anything to try to get more doctors (which requires massive and long-term investments in education), AI techbros only care about how they can make money on this by hawking their product as a fix to the rapid deterioration of our education system.