Re:Production AI systems are hard
by akiselev on Monday May 29, 2023 @06:44PM
(#36118991)
> Because it's a lot easier to rationalize not doing your job when it is (or at least seems to be) being done OK. There's a lot of rationalizing of decisions, when you've spent your life saying you're the expert helping people. Also, a lot easier for management to hand out a LOT more work since it looks like it's being done right.
It doesn't matter what the radiologist rationalizes - they're going to get killed by malpractice lawsuits. Imaging is particularly prone since the radiologists' work product and a second opinion is all the evidence the plaintiff needs if something obvious was missed.
> It's like the lawyer using ChatGPT to file legal briefs... he'd feel bad and be obviously incompetent, if he didn't file anything at all, but didn't feel bad (or feel the need to check anything) once it "looked right".
That lawyer is going to get sanctioned. It's an open question if he loses his license but he's not getting off scott free.
It doesn't matter what the radiologist rationalizes - they're going to get killed by malpractice lawsuits. Imaging is particularly prone since the radiologists' work product and a second opinion is all the evidence the plaintiff needs if something obvious was missed.
> It's like the lawyer using ChatGPT to file legal briefs... he'd feel bad and be obviously incompetent, if he didn't file anything at all, but didn't feel bad (or feel the need to check anything) once it "looked right".
That lawyer is going to get sanctioned. It's an open question if he loses his license but he's not getting off scott free.