2ap

5 ms·

1.
by 2ap 3mo ago
Agreed. Not a radiologist, but I do a fair bit of MRI research. Experts vs lay people probably have different success with getting the right diangosis out of a frontier model. Subtle changes in prompts can cause different diagnosis[1] [1
2.
by 2ap 3mo ago
I mean, probably not. No expert, but everytime I go to an immunology meeting (I'm a paediatrician) they've got a whole stack of new diseases. The field is moving fast, and there has to be a careful amount of shared decision maki
3.
by 2ap 3mo ago
I'm interested to know about the approaches that you tried with the ML, and then decided to not use. In practice, the options are so many. How did you come up with the final approach - and was there a systematic way to decide which
4.
by 2ap 3mo ago
This is great. To test it out I just submitted one of my papers on medRXiv and it was super straightforward to do.
5.
by 2ap 6mo ago
You want a daisy wheel printer[1] I think. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisy_wheel_printing
6.
by 2ap 9mo ago
Ah, depends on the child! But for kids over 8, a nice long form video works well. That, and having enough time so that they don't feel like we're in a rush, but also not taking to long to load them onto the scanner... For the you
7.
by 2ap 9mo ago
I'm not sure I know (but the database keeps a record - I'll have to look it up!). A couple a year for sure a few years. Yes, my last transatlantic flight I caught up with a stack of email.
8.
by 2ap 9mo ago
Part of my job, is that I design protocols to help young children lie in MRI scanners for a living. We have all sorts of techniques to help with this. However, for each new scanning protocol, I like to have had it myself - so I know what t
9.
by 2ap 11mo ago
A systematic review like this can be helpful, in that it identifies where there are gaps in the literature, and prevents hype - if some studies show evidence of effect, and others do not, even if there are only a few published studies then
10.
by 2ap 1y ago
OK. But, in Claude Sonnet 4: 'This is possible because the man is the candidate's father. When he says "he's my son," he's simply stating their family relationship. The scenario doesn't present any logica
11.
by 2ap 2y ago
I'm a paediatrician. No parent has ever asked me for their baby's weight in kg - they are all pounds and ounces. So much so that I can do this niche conversion almost in my head, at least at the start of the day, as we weigh the
12.
by 2ap 3y ago
I agree - out of the box, a LLM will write an extremely poor essay. But that is not how to use the LLM. WHat you do, is give the topic to the LLM, and say, "with this topic, what are 20 titles that I could have for essays." The
13.
by 2ap 3y ago
I am an educator at a UK university. The essay is rapidly ceasing to be an appropriate way to assess students knowledge and critical thinking. We regularly organise in person face to face practical exams for our entire several hundred stro
14.
by 2ap 3y ago
I work in pediatrics and am an academic investigating MRI of kids in various diseases. When I saw this work, I did wonder about us being better able to functionally map where things are going wrong in the pathways of neurodisability. I wo