So, AI does not have human intelligence. Is that good or bad? I have not been impressed with human intelligence. On the other hand, I have not been impressed with AI 'intelligence" either.

I agree. I am long-time subscriber to Consumer Reports. I remember them saying that the expensive cables are a waste of money.

"McKinsey Wonders How To Sell AI Apps With No Measurable Benefits." Health insurance companies could give pointers.

What happens when mid-level employees are needed, and there are none in the pipeline because AI took their jobs? AI depends on good data for training. What happens when there is no good data and AI starts to hallucinate?

"AI Therapy Bots Fuel Delusions and Give Dangerous Advice, Stanford Study Finds." This sounds like a success. AI is now acting like some people.

We would do more to improve health with a single-payer healthcare system that eliminated out-of-pocket expenses. Even if the Apple watch identified a problem, some people would not be be able to afford treatment under the current U.S. healthcare system.

The results would be even better with single-payer Medicare for All.

""I asked Siri last night to set a reminder for 3:50, so naturally she set it for 10:00." Well, if you were setting the alarm for 3:50 AM, and it changed it to 10:00 AM, I find that quite intelligent.

This is corporate welfare. Ellison does not want to pay for the data, so he wants the government to collect it, pay for it, and give it to him.

I guess this means that I will need to practice a lot more. Oh well, we all must make sacrifices.

We want AI to act more like humans, and this model did it. It knew it was being tested and cheated to get more time. So how come this isn't a breakthrough? (Don't answer, my question is rhetorical.)

I want to emphasize that this is done without the doctors' knowledge. The Medicare Advantage insurers decide what to submit to Medicare. The doctors often do not know what the companies have submitted for reimbursement, and even if the doctors do know, their is nothing they can do about it.

Medicare Advantage insurers have been doing this for years. It is known as upcoding. They list all medical conditions that patients have or had in the past whether doctors or treating them or not. MA companies get paid extra for every condition that a patient has, so they list everything they can to maximize profit. I am glad to see that more media outlets are covering this.

I hope not. Anyone who seriously studies health care knows that the U.S. does not have the best health care system in the world. We have the worst health care system of any industrialized nation based on overall health outcomes.

What can I say? The chip only lasted 46 years. They just don't build spacecrafts like they used to. (I agree that it is quite an achievement.)