| ▲ | cromka 9 hours ago | |
This is seriously a good example of a domain that should enforce on-premises AI. Doctors absolutely can afford to buy an NVIDIA workstation. Transcribing text is not exactly super demanding, comparatively speaking. When did we even stop considering non-cloud services? If AI boomed 10 years ago, we wouldn't even be discussing this. | ||
| ▲ | ButlerianJihad 17 minutes ago | parent | next [-] | |
Physicians, like lawyers, may still understand enough Latin to know what "invidia" means, and therefore never touch that crap with a ten-foot-pole. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/invidia#Latin Sent from my Chromebook with Intel® iRIS® Xe Graphics | ||
| ▲ | Matumio 6 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
I know some European "automatic scribe" projects of the government sector. Their IT buys a physical GPU server hosted locally. Pretty sure it wouldn't be accepted otherwise (or maybe I'm just naive, but it sure is a topic they care about). The software stack is mostly open source, I think. It sure as hell doesn't talk to a big American cloud provider. (Well, the transcription service doesn't. Who knows what they do with the automated transcript. Probably the same thing they did with the manual transcript.) | ||