@Tak Lo love this! Great idea

For those looking to educate their children in the use of AI, there is a curriculum that Stanford/MIT have come up with. It involves your child to be proactive and participate in these courses. Looks pretty awesome. i'm probably going to do this with my younger daughter. https://trial.inspiritai.com/aicourse-1/?matchtype=p&utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=14314407821&utm_content=131110091965&utm_term=ai%20classes%20for%20kids&hsa_acc=2373459080&hsa_cam=14314407821&hsa_grp=131110091965&hsa_ad=613508995609&hsa_src=g&hsa_tgt=kwd-796056844045&hsa_kw=ai%20classes%20for%20kids&hsa_mt=p&hsa_net=adwords&hsa_ver=3&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=14314407821&gbraid=0AAAAABr5MAd8YFM9qTG8kzymKHjB0uqEg&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI95315-aNkAMVsy3UAR3c5wQDEAAYASAAEgIZxfD_BwE

In medicine, many patients or their parents will start to "google the symptoms". While this can be helpful, there are many times where misinformation can skew the results and a case of the sniffles can lead one to think they may have cancer. The Mayo Clinic has OpenEvidence.com. It's an LLM chatbot that has been trained on JAMA [Journal of American Medical Association] and the NEJM [New England Journal Of Medicine] articles- these journals have high impact factors and are generally known for rigorous scientific review. So the next time you want to "google the symptoms", try using OpenEvidence.com and let it give you a bit more of a reasonable response. FYI, those of us in medicine are using OpenEvidence quite a bit.

Has anyone tried any AI-based scheduling software? For context, this is for scheduling shifts for physicians in a hospital/ER.

https://x.com/claudeai/status/1968705632095158393