This is not a popular view 'AI sucks at X but so do humans' but I think it is valid and we should take wins where we can, especially in healthcare. It is pretty clear that initial accuracy issues will become less and less of a problem as these technologies mature. This focus on accuracy now as a 'see it's bad' talking point though misses the real danger. Medical note takers have an exceptionally high chance of being hijacked for money and that is an issue we need to bring attention to now. They provide a real-time feed into a trillion dollar industry. Just roll that around in your head for a second. Insurance companies are going to want to tap that feed in real time so they can squeeze more money out. Drug makers are going to want to tap into that feed so they can abuse the data. Hospitals will want to tap into that feed to wring more out of doctors and boost the number of billable codes for each encounter. Very few entities are looking to tap into that feed to, you guessed it, help the patient. I am for these systems (and I have been involved in building them in the past) but the feeding frenzy of business interest that will obviously get involved with them is the thing we should be yelling and screaming about, not short-term accuracy issues.