klaryaggi.bsky.social
Professor of Medicine; Physician-Scientist; Ardent supporter of the NIH and VA's role in advancing medical care, translational science, and public health; Proponent of government programs/policies that support public welfare and uplift vulnerable citizens.
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Prolific Poster
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Thank you for posting these papers. Big leap in diagnostic AI: AMIE outperforms physicians on many fronts. But before robots replace doctors, two questions:
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong? Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
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Thank you for posting these papers. Big leap in diagnostic AI: AMIE outperforms physicians on many fronts. But before robots replace doctors, two questions:
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong? Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
comment in response to
post
Thank you for sharing. Big leap in diagnostic AI: AMIE outperforms physicians on many fronts. But before replacing doctors with robots, two questions:
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong?
Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
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Our shared takeaway is that the pursuit of meaning is noble and universal, but we must also recognize who gets to walk that path. True self-actualization doesn’t stop with personal fulfillment—it expands to help others rise, too.
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Her critique reminded me of Maslow’s hierarchy: self-actualization sits at the top, but only after more basic needs — safety, belonging, stability — are met. Brooks’s message rings true, but it also presumes that access to resources and autonomy are available to all.
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My wife, however, had a different reaction. She found the piece troublingly narrow — it featured only male figures and implicitly privileged those with the freedom to explore their passions without caregiving burdens or structural barriers.
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David Brooks’s March 27 essay beautifully illuminates the winding, often painful path to self-fulfillment — sparked by enchantment, sustained by discipline. His portrait of vocation and craftsmanship as sources of meaning resonated deeply with me.
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"It’s very challenging to maintain my focus on science when...a small group of people without an electoral mandate are trying to destroy the public-private partnership that has made the U.S. biomedical system the envy of the world, and why so many people from around the world come here to get care"
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Thank you for posting!