Yes, and social media makes it worse. Seeing colleagues post about late nights and extreme productivity creates a subtle competition. You feel like you are slacking even if you’re doing your best. That pressure can make personal time feel selfish.
Honestly, it feels nearly impossible. Even if I leave my laptop at the end of the day, notifications from Slack or email keep drawing my attention. I feel like I never fully disconnect. On weekends, I still think about unfinished tasks, and it makes it hard to enjoy downtime.
That’s interesting. It could definitely be useful for second opinions or initial triage. If the AI gives a preliminary diagnosis, then a human doctor interprets and contextualizes it, that seems like a strong combination.
I feel the same. AI seems great as a tool to assist doctors, but I don’t think I’d be comfortable with it making final decisions about treatment plans. There’s an ethical side to medicine that I don’t think a machine could truly grasp.
Official reports from safety boards usually take a while, but they sometimes give really detailed explanations about the root causes. It will be interesting to see what they find here.
I’ve seen people talk about sabotage theories online, but it sounds like investigators are still looking at this as an industrial accident. Waiting for official findings seems wise