A surgeon in China successfully removed a lung tumor from a patient located 5,000 km away
A surgeon in China successfully removed a lung tumor from a patient located 5,000 km away
That doctor has some long arms
I think the biggest factor here is them having good enough infrastructure to trust their internet well enough to bet someone's life on it. Like, one lag spike and we get to see if lungs have rollback netcode.
OK when can I get my dialup vagina installed
"booty-call"
WFH surgery when?
Very cool stuff. Even in
it is very difficult to get specialists in certain regions. Having this tech will help expand that patient doctor ratio for specialized sugeries.That's amazing that a patient can be infected by a tumor located 5,000 km away from their body!
This is the innovation the people need. Not some goofy snakeoil pump and dump
When it says "negligible latency" what does this actually translate to?
30ms I can agree with, even up to 80ms I could see not really affecting surgery. If we're talking 300ms or higher that would take incredible patience to deal with because you will notice it on every single action taken.
as a lower bound speed of light over 5000km is just under 17ms, so 34ms for a round trip. as complete speculation, I'm guessing they got it down to around 50-60ms
Oh yeah? Well a drone operator in the US gave someone lung cancer from 5000 miles away as a side effect of bombing a wedding. Your move tankies.
Literally the only type of use case for AI with tangible benefits
I truly dread the day physical robots achieve a ChatGPTesque adoption in the west. That will be gg
There are tons of legitimate use cases in healthcare, industry, and so on. Huawei noted back in 2023 how most of AI usage is actually being applied in industrial sector in China as opposed to stuff like chat bots. https://asiatimes.com/2023/05/huawei-ai-targets-industry-upgrades-not-chatbots/
Technology has class character, there is no "unusable" tech.
