But genome and protein sequencing has been getting easier for the last few decades for a number of reasons. While it sounds like ML is contributing positively, idk if I would call this revolutionary.
Is there anything new the average person has access to today that they didn’t have before?
IMO revolutions are like: I have a computer in my pocket that has thousands of times more power than the best ones a few decades ago.
While I would love to see a revolution in medical science, I have yet to see it (maybe I’m just uninformed). We are getting close to designer babies but I would argue that’s more like social media than the internet in terms of benefits to society.
I fully agree that ML can help in niche ways but yeah I would just say we have another tool in the toolbox not that we are dead set on huge changes in the coming years.
That’s great to hear.
But genome and protein sequencing has been getting easier for the last few decades for a number of reasons. While it sounds like ML is contributing positively, idk if I would call this revolutionary.
Is there anything new the average person has access to today that they didn’t have before?
IMO revolutions are like: I have a computer in my pocket that has thousands of times more power than the best ones a few decades ago.
While I would love to see a revolution in medical science, I have yet to see it (maybe I’m just uninformed). We are getting close to designer babies but I would argue that’s more like social media than the internet in terms of benefits to society.
I think your definition of revolutionary tech and mine are just fundamentally different here so I don’t think I can point you at what you want.
That’s fair.
I fully agree that ML can help in niche ways but yeah I would just say we have another tool in the toolbox not that we are dead set on huge changes in the coming years.