在喬布斯離世后畢方世界的人們用各種式紀(jì)念這位富有遠(yuǎn)的天才，而授權(quán)版布斯傳記作者Walter Isaacson也揭示了許多關(guān)于喬布斯私人生的細(xì)節(jié)，PBS電視臺將于11月2日播放紀(jì)念喬布斯的新錄片“Steve Jobs - One Last Thing”，片中將會將會有大量曾經(jīng)與布斯合作的采訪片?！ ∑渲邪ㄌO聯(lián)合創(chuàng)始人Ronald Wayne，投資NeXT電腦的Ross Perot，“華爾街日報”主要技術(shù)文文欄作家Walt Mossberg，黑眼豆豆樂隊尚書作人will.i.am，蘋果第一代鼠標(biāo)設(shè)計師Dean Hovey，PBS系列片主持人Robert Cringely，里德大學(xué)書法教授Robert Palladino以及介紹Woz和Jobs相識的Bill Fernandez?！ ≡摷o(jì)錄片還慎子包含從播放過的1994年采訪喬布斯的刑天段喬布斯對生活的理塑造了他的人格，也使他為很多行敏山來革命性變革。Steve Jobs - One Last Thing”將于下周三，11月2日晚上10點在美國的PBS電視臺播出?
Artificial Intelligence is starting to transform healthcare beyond recognition. The vision for tech companies is to get AI computers to diagnose diseases as well as a human doctor, which could ultimately result in accessible, more affordable, better healthcare for almost everyone. In a world with a chronic shortage of doctors, but where even the very poor own mobile phones, it could be truly revolutionary. And in Britain, advances in AI are already radically changing how some of us see our GPs. Dr. Hannah Fry uncovers the controversial inside story of this revolution in healthcare, with privileged behind-the-scenes access to tech companies leading the way in healthcare innovation. Ambitious British tech start-up Babylon Health launched its ‘GP at Hand’ app in London in late 2017 and has already persuaded 30,000 Londoners to quit their old GPs to register instead for this NHS ‘digital first’ service, where patients discuss symptoms with an AI chatbot and see a doctor in minutes 24/7 via their phone. Babylon’s CEO Dr. Ali Parsa talks passionately about how he hopes “to do with healthcare what Google did with information”. Kheiron Medical have also opened their doors, with their Clinical Director Dr. Hugh Harvey explaining how Kheiron’s technology is already outperforming human radiologists at spotting signs of cancer in mammograms. But this sector is new and challenging and GP at Hand’s arrival has proved controversial – with many GPs worried about the disruptive consequences for both patients and themselves. We hear from medical professionals such as Professor Helen Stokes-Lampard, Chair at the Royal College of GPs, who expresses caution about the hype around AI, voicing concerns about to what extent apps like ‘GP at Hand’ have been rigorously tested. Big questions are also raised about AI in healthcare: if it can be trusted, how it should be regulated - and what it means for all of us.
