Claims
View and explore all extracted claims from processed sources.
Extracted Claims (18452)
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Simplified: Chatbots should ask follow up questions similarly to how doctors gather information2 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Mistakes appeared to be the result of user error about half the time1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Users were no better than control group using any research method at home mainly Googling1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Users identified correct conditions about 34 percent of the time1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Models have passed medical licensing exams and outperformed doctors on challenging diagnostic problems2 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Health questions have become one of the most common topics users ask A.I. chatbots about in the three years since they were made publicly available1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Medicine is messy incomplete stochastic1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Researchers concluded none of the models evaluated were ready for direct patient care deployment1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Technology posed unique risks sometimes presenting false information or changing advice based on wording changes1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: A new study provided a sobering look at whether A.I. chatbots are good at providing medical advice2 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Combining maximizer and satisficer tendencies may be the best way to make decisions1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Look at all options and study decisions that will greatly impact your life1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: The best general advice is to avoid impulsive decisions and avoid feeling the need to look at every option1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Aristotle wrote of the golden mean in this case the right amount of deliberation1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: People who are too impulsive should be less so and people who are too deliberative should be less so1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Sally Maitlis says deliberating and choosing one option after seriously considering others is time-consuming and associated with post-decision regret...1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Maximisers' decisions may look like the most logical or efficient because they spend much time deliberating possibilities and potential results1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Satisficers make decisions faster weigh fewer choices and go with their gut1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: The term satisfice combines the words satisfy and suffice and was first coined in the 1950s by Herbert Simon1 sources5 months ago
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Simplified: Satisficers are fine with what is acceptable instead of the best choice1 sources5 months ago