Some doctors got worse at detecting cancer after relying on AI

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In this Newsletter Today:

• Some doctors got worse at detecting cancer after relying on AI

• The head of ChatGPT on AI attachment, ads, and what’s next

• HTC is getting in on AI glasses, too

• Top New AI Tools

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Some doctors got worse at detecting cancer after relying on AI

A study published in The Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology journal found that doctors who frequently use AI to detect cancer in a medical procedure got significantly worse at it. The researchers assessed how endoscopists who regularly used AI performed colonoscopy when AI was not in use. The rate was about six percentage points lower. The study followed doctors at four endoscopy centers in Poland, part of a trial program focusing on AI's use in colonoscopy for potential cancer prevention. The study raises questions about the use of AI in healthcare, when it helps and when it could hurt. The Verge reported on a Google healthcare AI model's instance of potentially hallucinating a body part and the future of the industry.

The head of ChatGPT on AI attachment, ads, and what’s next

In this episode of Decoder, Alex Heath interviews Nick Turley, the head of ChatGPT at OpenAI, who has been leading the development of the fastest-growing software product of all time. The conversation focuses on the launch of GPT-5, which has caused a backlash against OpenAI's last model, 4o. This backlash has changed OpenAI's plans to shut down models in the future, highlighting the attachment people have towards ChatGPT.

Turley acknowledges the need for OpenAI to think harder about managing a large population of users and the level of attachment people have towards a model. He also notes that the ability to choose one's own personality in ChatGPT is a small step, but it is something that OpenAI needs to understand and ensure that GPT-5 can solve.

The decision to replace 4o with GPT-5 was not a cost factor, but rather a focus on simplicity. Users are coming for a product, not a set of models, and the decision to replace 4o was not a cost but a focus on improving the overall experience for users.

HTC is getting in on AI glasses, too

HTC has launched the Vive Eagle smart glasses, which feature built-in speakers, a 12MP ultrawide camera, and an AI voice assistant. These glasses are currently available in Taiwan and are a direct rival to Meta's Ray-Ban and Oakley smart glasses. They offer AI-powered image translation, reminder recording, restaurant recommendations, and note-taking. The glasses weigh 49 grams and cost around $520 USD. They come with Zeiss sun lenses and are available in red, brown, gray, or black frames. It's unclear if HTC plans to bring these glasses to North America or Europe.

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