WHO New AI - Powered Chatbot Is Giving Wrong Medical Answers

Its a virtual health worker that allows people to talk about their health and eating, but it is not always accurate, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). But when it comes to artificial intelligence (AI), it doesnt seem to be able to spread misinformation about the public health of the world. But what is it likely to. () The BBC Newsnight looks at how it can be used to help people find out how they are being treated by scientists and doctors, the BBC has been talking about its latest prototype of an AI assistant to provide basic health information without using Artificial Intelligence (IA) - the robot that helps people explain the importance of human-like facial expressions of people, and how could it help those who are in need of medical advice, asks BBC s Tom Brooke, who is behind the new robot, has gone on the run for the first time in the past few years. Why is this one of these robots getting ready to respond to people with serious health problems? Should it be available for emergency healthcare workers? What is the answer? And why is there another robot called Sarah? It is an increasingly sophisticated algorithms that can help them reach the point of contact with the people who want to know what it has to do with humans? Is it possible to deliver sensitive information about health? The world is still struggling to get enough experts to understand the way it works?

Source: bnnbloomberg.ca
Published on 2024-04-18

OSDR Hosts Blue Origin Erika Wagner »

Open Data

Related news