Typhoidinoculation2 Type post Date September 30, 2026 CategoriesComputational SciencesMedicineScience Reporting Tagged , accuracy, Adriana Torosian, Almira Osmanovic Thunström, American Council on Science and Health, bixonimania, chatbots, Copilot, doctors, engagement, Gemini, hyperpigmentation, influencers, Mauro Proença, medical advice, medicine, Nature (journal), practitioners, preprints, retractions, social media, symptoms, University of Gothenburg, USS Enterprise, young women Beware of These Two Sources of Bad Medical Advice Science & Culture September 30, 2026 Computational Sciences, Medicine, Science Reporting 3 The bots are more likely to accept planted nonsense if it appears in clinical documents — not unlike some people we know, to be honest. Read More ›
TheHallofMirrorsatChateaudeVersaillesFrance813269 Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date January 31, 2026 CategoriesComputational SciencesHuman Exceptionalism Tagged , Andrew McDiarmid, artificial intelligence, baked salmon, ChatGPT, Chicago Tribune, complexity, computer assistance, Copilot, createdness, creativity, engineering, Gemini, Grok, humans, living systems, Nikolai Berdyaev, salmon, scientists AI Dependence Makes Us Dumber, but That’s Not the Worst Thing About It David Klinghoffer January 31, 2026 Computational Sciences, Human Exceptionalism 2 I realized this when I found myself, not for the first time, asking Grok to remind me again how long to bake salmon at 400 degrees. Read More ›
