Does AI detect breast cancer better than doctors can?
vividspecter @ vividspecter @lemm.ee Posts 231Comments 1,187Joined 2 yr. ago
Linux 6.10 To Merge NTSYNC Driver For Emulating Windows NT Synchronization Primitives
Bruce Lehrmann raped Brittany Higgins in Parliament House, judge finds on balance of probabilities
Proposed new Australian broadcast rules: how much sport will you be able to watch for free?
(NSW) LGBT Equality Bill Is Now Open For Consultation: Here's Why You Should Fill The Online Survey - Star Observer
Old School Rally plans full support for Steam Deck - got me feeling nostalgic
Brock got the news the day he asked for repairs – one of 30,000 NSW renters evicted without a reason each year
Federal Court publishes affidavit detailing Seven Network payments to Bruce Lehrmann, including for sex, drugs
‘We know the community is over it’: how self-regulation of gambling ads came unstuck minutes into an AFL game
Measles alert for Sydney as experts call for improvement in indoor air quality
The push against wage rises has begun again – it’s an argument for Australia’s poorest workers to become poorer | Greg Jericho
Energy giant wrongly received thousands from welfare payments of former customers under Centrelink scheme
NSW planning changes to boost housing take effect next month but communities are divided
Homes on steroids: how Australia came to build some of the biggest houses on Earth
Having a low income is like being a kid again – though now every expense comes with guilt | Deirdre Fidge
One issue I could see is using it not as a second opinion, but the only opinion. That doesn't mean this shouldn't be pursued, but the incentives toward laziness and cost-cutting are obvious.
EDIT: One another potential issue is the AI detection being more accurate with certain groups (i.e. White Europeans), which could result in underdiagnosis in minority groups if the training data set doesn't include sufficient data for those groups. I'm not sure if that's likely with breast cancer detection, however.