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<keyword id="15681942" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="chatgpt" source="Orion">ChatGPT</keyword> can score at or around the roughly 60 per cent passing threshold for the <keyword id="16457839" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="united-states-medical-licensing-exam" source="Orion">United States Medical Licensing Exam</keyword> (<keyword id="5362079" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="usmle" source="Orion">USMLE</keyword>), with responses that make coherent, internal sense and contain frequent insights, according to a study by <keyword id="16457837" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="tiffany-kung" source="Orion">Tiffany Kung</keyword>, <keyword id="5146302" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="victor-tseng" source="Orion">Victor Tseng</keyword>, and colleagues at AnsibleHealth that was published February 9, 2023, in the open-access journal <keyword id="16457841" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="plos-digital-health" source="Orion">PLOS Digital Health</keyword>. A large language model (LLM), or new artificial intelligence (AI) system, called ChatGPT is intended to produce writing that resembles that of a person by anticipating future word sequences. ChatGPT is unable to conduct online searches, unlike most chatbots. Instead, it produces text based on word relationships that are predicted by internal processes. Kung and colleagues tested ChatGPT's performance on the USMLE, a highly standardized and regulated series of three exams (Steps 1, 2CK, and 3) required for medical licensure in the United States. Taken by medical students and physicians-in-training, the USMLE assesses knowledge spanning most medical disciplines, ranging from biochemistry, to diagnostic reasoning, to bioethics. After screening to remove image-based questions, the authors tested the software on 350 of the 376 public questions available from the June 2022 USMLE release. After indeterminate responses were removed, ChatGPT scored between 52.4 per cent and 75.0 per cent across the three USMLE exams. The passing threshold each year is approximately 60 per cent. ChatGPT also demonstrated 94.6 per cent concordance across all its responses and produced at least one significant insight (something that was new, non-obvious, and clinically valid) for 88.9 per cent of its responses. Notably, ChatGPT exceeded the performance of <keyword id="16457840" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="pubmedgpt" source="Orion">PubMedGPT</keyword>, a counterpart model trained exclusively on biomedical domain literature, which scored 50.8 per cent on an older dataset of USMLE-style questions. While the relatively small input size restricted the depth and range of analyses, the authors note their findings provide a glimpse of ChatGPT's potential to enhance medical education, and eventually, clinical practice. For example, they add, clinicians at AnsibleHealth already use ChatGPT to rewrite jargon-heavy reports for easier patient comprehension. "Reaching the passing score for this notoriously difficult expert exam, and doing so without any human reinforcement, marks a notable milestone in clinical AI maturation," say the authors. Author <keyword id="16457838" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="dr-tiffany-kung" source="Orion">Dr Tiffany Kung</keyword> added that ChatGPT's role in this research went beyond being the study subject: "ChatGPT contributed substantially to the writing of [our] manuscript... We interacted with ChatGPT much like a colleague, asking it to synthesize, simplify, and offer counterpoints to drafts in progress...All of the co-authors valued ChatGPT's input."

Did you know ChatGPT can (almost) pass US Medical Licensing Exam?

<keyword id="16469463" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Microsofts-AI-chatbot-ChatGPT" source="Orion">Microsoft's AI chatbot ChatGPT</keyword> can score at or around the approximately 60 per cent passing threshold for the United States Medical Licensing Exam (USMLE), with responses that make coherent, internal sense and contain frequent insights, according to a study. <keyword id="15681942" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ChatGPT" source="Orion">ChatGPT</keyword> is designed to generate human-like writing by predicting upcoming word sequences. Unlike most chatbots, ChatGPT cannot search the internet. Instead, it generates text using word relationships predicted by its internal processes. In the study, published in the open-access journal PLOS Digital Health, Tiffany Kung, Victor Tseng, and colleagues at AnsibleHealth tested ChatGPT's performance on the USMLE. Taken by medical students and physicians-in-training, the USMLE assesses knowledge spanning most medical disciplines, ranging from biochemistry, to diagnostic reasoning, to bioethics. After screening to remove image-based questions, the authors tested the software on 350 of the 376 public questions available from the June 2022 USMLE release. After indeterminate responses were removed, ChatGPT scored between 52.4 per cent and 75 per cent across the three USMLE exams. The passing threshold each year is approximately 60 per cent. ChatGPT also demonstrated 94.6 per cent concordance across all its responses and produced at least one significant insight (something that was new, non-obvious, and clinically valid) for 88.9 per cent of its responses. Notably, ChatGPT exceeded the performance of PubMedGPT, a counterpart model trained exclusively on biomedical domain literature, which scored 50.8 per cent on an older dataset of USMLE-style questions. "Reaching the passing score for this notoriously difficult expert exam, and doing so without any human reinforcement, marks a notable milestone in clinical AI maturation," said the authors. "ChatGPT contributed substantially to the writing of our manuscript. We interacted with ChatGPT much like a colleague, asking it to synthesise, simplify, and offer counterpoints to drafts in progress. All of the co-authors valued ChatGPT's input," said Kung. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/did-you-know-chatgpt-can-almost-pass-us-medical-licensing-exam/articleshow/97792694.cms">Did you know ChatGPT can (almost) pass US Medical Licensing Exam?</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/thelife/news/this-v-day-indians-want-chatgpt-to-play-cupid-write-their-love-letters/articleshow/97777137.cms">This V-day, Indians want ChatGPT to play Cupid &amp; write their love letters</a>

ChatGPT gets passing score in US medical licensing exam that takes years of training

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="11404966" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="eboni-k-williams">Eboni K. Williams</keyword> dealt with the aftermath of her fight with <keyword id="6413271" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="luann-de-lesseps">Luann de Lesseps</keyword> on the latest "RHONY."</li><li>In many conversations, Heather Thomson was seen speaking in support of Williams.</li><li>Still, the former Fox News host felt Thomson was "whitesplaining."</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/real-housewives-eboni-k-williams-luann-de-lesseps-2021-6">Eboni K. Williams</a> is continuing to deal with the aftermath of her fight with fellow castmember Luann de Lesseps, who called her "angry" <a href="https://www.insider.com/real-housewives-eboni-k-williams-luann-de-lesseps-2021-6">during a heated argument</a> last week on "The <keyword id="3936485" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Real-Housewives-of-New-York">Real Housewives of New York</keyword>."The <a href="https://www.insider.com/eboni-k-williams-real-housewives-new-york-cast-2020-10">first Black castmember on the series</a> immediately called out the word de Lesseps chose to use, later pointing out that it plays into an oft-spoken stereotype for Black women.It didn't help that during a sit down when the castmembers were all discussing the incident, Heather Thomson, a "friend of the show," continued to interject and engaged in "whitesplaining" without her consent, Williams said."Heather's insertion, while I think her intention was pure and positive, I actually think it ended up doing much more harm than good," the former Fox News host told Insider.<div type="image" title="Heather Thomson" height="952" width="1704" msid="83358036" hostid="261"></div>After Thomson issued "action items" to the other women present that Williams had not asked her to delegate, Thomson referred to Williams as "articulate," a term many Black people find demeaning because its use implies ones ability to speak clearly and effectively is rare enough to warrant comment."To have this white woman, despite her intentions, step into the space of translator, it furthers a narrative that there's some inability to connect with me directly in shared humanity."Williams attributed Thomson's actions to a self-appointed authority."I don't need to be translated, let alone translated by a woman who doesn't have an adequate lens of my experience or even know me, beyond meeting me 48 hours prior to," she added. "So in those ways I do think Heather was unproductive." Insider reached out to a rep for Thomson, but didn't immediately hear back.<div type="image" title="Eboni K. Williams and Leah McSweeney" height="954" width="1710" msid="83358038" hostid="261"></div><h2>Williams says she was treated differently than her castmate Leah McSweeney, even though they both were grieving their grandmothers</h2>During the ladies' trip to The Hamptons, an upscale area of Long Island, New York, all of the women gathered in a "healing" ceremony to discuss what was on their hearts. That's when both Leah McSweeney and Williams opened up about their dying grandmothers.Still, Williams told Insider she felt that she was treated with less empathy from her castmates compared to McSweeney.In last week's episode, Williams pointed out that McSweeeny shouted at the women, called them "hos," and stormed off moments before - and was not called angry.Fellow castmember Ramona Singer interjected that McSweeny was given "a pass" because her grandmother was dying."You see the goalpost moved again around the notion of who gets to grieve the loss of their grandmother and who does not," Williams added."For me, it just reinforced what I had suspected, which is, I am not fully humanized to these women at this point because to not give me that same compassion and empathy around my grandmother's upcoming transition in the way that they did for Leah told me that they do not see me as fully human," she continued." That is very clear to me."<div type="image" title="Eboni K. Williams" height="667" width="1000" msid="83358039" hostid="261"></div><h2>Other Housewives from different franchises have reached out to Williams after these last two episodes</h2>Although Williams necessarily didn't feel supported by all of her castmates in that moment, the TV personality did say other Housewives from different franchises have expressed support publicly and privately after the episodes aired."The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills" star Crystal Kung Minkoff, the first Asian-American cast on that series, and "Dallas" star Tiffany Moon, the second woman of color on her show, both reached out to Williams."We all know what it is to experience being the first and the only in our respective representations of our cultures on these platforms that have been historically white," Williams explained. "So they've just basically shown up ... to just say, they see me. They're here if I need to talk."The reality star also told Insider that "RHONY's" production company, Shed Media, has also been very supportive of Williams - even when she went on a social media hiatus because of these "taxing" episodes. She added they've even held "listening sessions" where she can describe her experiences."The Real Housewives of New York" airs Tuesday nights at 9 p.m. ET/PT on Bravo.

Eboni K. Williams said Heather Thomson did 'more harm than good' after Luann de Lesseps' blow-up on 'Real Housewives of New York'

<div class="image-container float_right click-to-enlarge"><div class="image"><a title_source="Netflix screencap" title_caption="" class="zoomin" href="http://static3.businessinsider.com/image/512e731becad04e43700000c-960/flixies-netflix.png"></a><a href="http://www.theflixies.com/">Netflix screencap</a></div></div>After launching its own original series "House of Cards" this year and posting a <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/netflix-q4-2012-earnings-2013-1">soaring fourth quarter</a>, <keyword id="128682" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Netflix">Netflix</keyword> is getting into the awards business. 
Sort of. 
The streaming site announced <a href="http://www.theflixies.com/">The Flixies</a>, an awards ceremony to honor the way people are consuming entertainment today online. 
The awards are completely fan-based with seven quirky categories highlighting the habits of Netflix viewers. People can vote on categories ranging from Best Guilty Pleasue to Best Marathon <keyword id="6355065" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="tv">TV</keyword> Show. 
And if there's a category missing, users can submit their own. 
On March 11, Netflix will reveal the top three winners in each category. Voting is upon from now until March 10 for both Netflix and non-Netflix members. 
While Netflix refuses to give out numbers for its most popular shows, some of its categories help give insight into the most-watched series on the streaming site.
Watch the promo below and the check out the categories and nominees afterward.

BEST GUILTY PLEASURE Hoarding: Buried Alive Cruel Intentions Buffy the Vampire Slayer Teen Wolf Bad Boys 2 The Vampire Diaries Gossip Girl Pretty Little Liars 90210 Clueless Toddlers &amp; Tiaras Transformers: Dark of the Moon
BEST MARATHON TV SHOW 24 Prison Break Skins (UK) House of Cards Breaking Bad The Killing Mad Men The Walking Dead Revenge Battlestar Galactica American Horror Story Lost BEST COMMUTE “SHRTNR” Louis C.K. Chewed UP Dreamworks Shrek's Swamp Stories Something From Nothing: The Art of Rap Man Vs. Wild Portlandia Weird, True &amp; Freaky Mythbusters Shark Week Punkin Chunkin' Best Food Ever Oddities Wreckreation Nation BEST HANGOVER CURE Super 8 Arrested Development Law &amp; Order: SVU Ferris Bueller's Day Off Family Guy Happy Gilmore Archer Freaks &amp; Geeks Nacho Libre The Office (US) How I Met Your Mother It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia BEST BROMANCE Surviving the Cut Blue Mountain State Battle Royale Snatch The League Rescue Me Top Gear Act of Valor Goon Bad Ass Warrior Commando BEST PMS DRAMA Brothers &amp; Sisters Breakfast at Tiffany's First Wives Club Sleepless in Seattle Say Yes to the Dress Friday Night Lights Grey's Anatomy Gossip Girl Revenge Glee Hart of Dixie Ghost BEST TANTRUM TAMER Transformers Prime Caillou Sesame Street Phineas and Ferb Dr. Seuss' The Lorax Secret of the Wings Car Toons: Mater's Tall Tales Pocahontas Dreamworks Kung Fu Panda: Awesome Secrets Curious George The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes The Muppet Movie

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Did you know ChatGPT can (almost) pass US Medical Licensing Exam?

ANI

ChatGPT gets passing score in US medical licensing exam that takes years of training

IANS

Eboni K. Williams said Heather Thomson did 'more harm than good' after Luann de Lesseps' blow-up on 'Real Housewives of New York'

Keyaira Boone

Netflix Launches Its Own Awards Show

Kirsten Acuna

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