DoctorSphere

It is SO much harder to treat you when you lie to me. I'm not the cops. I don't care what you do in your free time. There is nothing you can tell me that will surprise me. If you didn't take the antibiotics, don't tell me you did. If you rip whippets nightly, I need to know because it may be why you're B12 deficient and can't walk. If there's a baggie of meth in your rectum, please tell me! I will retrieve it (yes, I have done this). 

I'm here to help you.

Do AIs fix this? Will people be more likely to be honest to an AI? Or will it be worse? Will the AI not have the ingrained skepticism of a seasoned physician and just lead the patient into misdiagnosis hell?

Building Farfessions, Phenomenon, and Betcaster

Practicing physician every other week, Dad every day, sometimes sh*tposter

Oh wow this is so cool and House-coded. Not being sarcastic it’s cool. I had a priest once tell me something similar when I asked what confession was like.

cult classic cryptoartist
linktr.ee/sgt_slaughtermelon

People only change if they want to. I obviously tell them what they are doing is not good for their health and offer support. But if they're like "nah bro," I just get them through the current episode and tell them I hope there isn't a next time, but I'm here if there is. I've only played bad cop a few times. Other docs will be more paternalistic. I'm not sure what the right approach is, it takes a village

I’ve only talked to a few about it - they said they’ve heard most everything, usually not murder or bestiality tho. Otherwise they said it’s surprising how capable they are of just rolling with it and not being judgmental (which sounds great).

I would guess ~15% of the information I get is untrue. Mostly accidental non-truths: mis-remembering, conflating names and dates, not understanding the details. Probably only 1% is lies. But idk how you train an AI for that

I bet priests got wild stories!