So, there’s this new thing about AI making ethical decisions in medicine. Seems like even advanced models like ChatGPT can mess up when the scenarios get tweaked a bit. Researchers found that tweaking familiar ethical dilemmas made the AI slip up, which is pretty worrying if you think about it.
I mean, AI is supposed to be super smart, but if it can’t handle slightly altered situations, there’s a big gap in how it thinks ethically. Especially in medical stuff, where decisions can mean life or death, this feels like a major red flag. It’s interesting how a small twist can throw it off, but also kinda scary for the future of AI in healthcare.
As far as I see it, AI has potential, but relying on it for ethical calls in medicine? Not sure that’s ready yet. What do you think? Should AI ever be making life-or-death decisions? Where do we even draw the line?
Ref: https://www.sciencedaily.com/news/computers_math/artificial_intelligence/
I mean, AI is supposed to be super smart, but if it can’t handle slightly altered situations, there’s a big gap in how it thinks ethically. Especially in medical stuff, where decisions can mean life or death, this feels like a major red flag. It’s interesting how a small twist can throw it off, but also kinda scary for the future of AI in healthcare.
As far as I see it, AI has potential, but relying on it for ethical calls in medicine? Not sure that’s ready yet. What do you think? Should AI ever be making life-or-death decisions? Where do we even draw the line?
Ref: https://www.sciencedaily.com/news/computers_math/artificial_intelligence/
Maybe AI should stick to being a second opinion tool, not the final say. What do you reckon?