If you don’t find personal AI assistants to be useful the either 1) you are unimaginative 2) you have offloaded coordination to someone else who shoulders that burden on your behalf without you understanding that 3) you view doing administrative tasks as a core part of you identity

If you're a software engineer in healthcare, I bet you that we're going to be your favorite. Ship It is our new software engineering conference for healthcare. It's all workshops, you need to apply to get in so we only get serious people, and it's limited to 80 people. You can apply with a workshop idea you'd want to run! Some things I think would be good: 1) How are people budgeting and allocating for tokens 2) Wtf are harnesses and how do you use them well 3) How are you evaluating other AI tools as vendors vs. when you want to build internally But you can pitch whatever you want! Applications are due Wednesday, we'd love to see you there. We know how to throw a good conference that's actually educational, just ask anyone that's wearing a gender reveal colored bucket hat who's been to one

When AI starts doing clinical tasks, how should malpractice work? The subject of tomorrow's post - there are a few dimensions that AI is significantly changing how we think about what liability means IMO there's room for new malpractice carriers to be built that need different sets of skills (e.g. diligencing clinical agents) and provide different products (e.g. combo malpractice/professional liability/cybersecurity)