5 hours ago
(This post was last modified: 5 hours ago by C C.)
When AI can create anything, what makes human creativity matter?
https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/1148455
INTRO: As artificial intelligence becomes capable of producing sophisticated art in seconds, a new paper challenges us to rethink what makes human creativity valuable. The paper argues that while AI can bypass years of artistic training, it cannot replace the transformative experiences that give creativity its deeper meaning. The research suggests that the future of art may lie less in producing impressive works and more in using technology to inspire exploration, meaningful experiences, and new ways of seeing the world. (MORE - no ads)
Does AI know when to say "no"? New study reveals AI chatbots recognize unnecessary medical tests, but stumble where human doctors disagree
https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/1148434
EXCERPTS: In an era where patients and clinicians increasingly turn to artificial intelligence for medical advice, a critical question emerges: does AI know when not to test or treat? A new joint study from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) and Clalit Health Services reveals that leading Large Language Models (LLMs) successfully identify when medical interventions are redundant in the vast majority of cases, stumbling primarily in gray areas where medical consensus itself is divided.
[...] A human physician must stand firm before an anxious patient, whereas language models tend to go along with the person in front of them. The next critical research question is whether an AI assistant will maintain the correct clinical restraint when an anxious or insistent patient pushes back." (MORE - no ads)
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https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/1148455
INTRO: As artificial intelligence becomes capable of producing sophisticated art in seconds, a new paper challenges us to rethink what makes human creativity valuable. The paper argues that while AI can bypass years of artistic training, it cannot replace the transformative experiences that give creativity its deeper meaning. The research suggests that the future of art may lie less in producing impressive works and more in using technology to inspire exploration, meaningful experiences, and new ways of seeing the world. (MORE - no ads)
Does AI know when to say "no"? New study reveals AI chatbots recognize unnecessary medical tests, but stumble where human doctors disagree
https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/1148434
EXCERPTS: In an era where patients and clinicians increasingly turn to artificial intelligence for medical advice, a critical question emerges: does AI know when not to test or treat? A new joint study from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) and Clalit Health Services reveals that leading Large Language Models (LLMs) successfully identify when medical interventions are redundant in the vast majority of cases, stumbling primarily in gray areas where medical consensus itself is divided.
[...] A human physician must stand firm before an anxious patient, whereas language models tend to go along with the person in front of them. The next critical research question is whether an AI assistant will maintain the correct clinical restraint when an anxious or insistent patient pushes back." (MORE - no ads)
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