Connect with others who understand.

  •   Learn from expert-reviewed resources
  •   Real advice from people who’ve been there
  •   People who understand what you’re going through
Sign Up Log In
Powered By
Real members of MyEpilepsyTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
A MyEpilepsyTeam Member asked a question 💭
Englewood, CO

I myself depends on what it's being used for like this site I'm kinda ok with that, but I know it's now in the world with and it's got different areas of what it does and maybe ok with, I am ok with technology and such etc but depends on certain things of what it is going to do, I mentioned a post about this earlier in a different way and post a little while ago but I am not going to if they have it in the medical field and it's going to say do a surgery of any kind on me, I think I'm going to… read more

July 2
 · 
Reactions

Answer Summary

Members shared a wide range of thoughts on AI, with most agreeing it can be a useful tool in limited situations but should never replace human... Read more

Members shared a wide range of thoughts on AI, with most agreeing it can be a useful tool in limited situations but should never replace human judgment or compassion, especially in medical care. Several members described personal experiences, including job loss due to AI, concerns about privacy with voice-enabled devices, and the deep comfort of having a real doctor who listens and empathizes during frightening diagnoses. A recurring theme was that AI lacks a soul, empathy, and the ability to think beyond its programming, and that human connection remains irreplaceable.

A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

AI as many said uses algorithms which are programmed into it. Impersonal & Cold. When I was doing research on multiple topics. I often, even today, get different answers from Grok vs. Google Gemini. Not in simple wording, but in definition, fact, history. Things that are subjective. Also, be careful if asking them a logical question that deals with right and wrong.
If you ask questions of scientific nature you should be ok.
It does not know Good vs. Evil.
History is, on occasion, adjusted depending on the desired result, point of view, morals of those programming it.

Religion, History, Law, Politics, tradition.
These are facts documented by the millions who have lived it.
Reviewing reference documents. Grok is factual and very accurate.
Google Gemini is very subjective and often incorrect or only partially. The algorithms Google uses is known to be very slanted and producing results IT DESIRES

July 3 (edited)
A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

They claim that AI will be able to predict when a person is going to have a seizure. I do not believe that for a second. Maybe if a future seizure fits all the criteria of a previous seizure, maybe so. But I would not have any confidence in it.
Jake

July 2
A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

I don't like technology and and think people are putting too much faith in it.
Ford fired a bunch of people they replaced with AI, only to find out AI was incapable of doing the job adequately, so they rehired the people.
Jake

July 2
A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

Sounds like the “Terminator “ movie but real life!

July 5
A MyEpilepsyTeam Member

@A MyEpilepsyTeam Member There has been a ongoing study since the mid 2000's. They call it seizure forecasting. They whole idea is to gather data and them work out from the data the probability of the person having a seizure. The study uses RNS and the at home study that I was involved in uses manual data input. Put it this way if it does happen its still a long way off.
EDIT: having said all that there has been about 3 products come from all this with another one maybe coming out next year.

July 3 (edited)

Related Questions

View All