This might be hard to digest, but Microsoft just ran a test where its AI system—Microsoft AI Diagnostic Orchestrator—went head-to-head with real doctors... and mopped the floor with them.

Here’s what went down:

Microsoft tested the system on 304 real-life medical cases sourced from the New England Journal of Medicine.

The AI had to diagnose each case like a real doc: ordering tests, asking follow-up questions, and narrowing things down step by step.

They paired it with different LLMs from OpenAI, Meta, Anthropic, and Google. But when it teamed up with OpenAI’s latest model (o3), that’s when the magic happened:

The system nailed 85.5% of the diagnoses.

And the human doctors? Brace yourself.

21 experienced physicians—all with 5 to 20 years of clinical work under their belts—only managed 20% accuracy on average.

Granted, they weren’t allowed to use tools they normally would—like books, coworkers, or AI—but still… that gap was wild.

And get this: the AI didn’t just beat the doctors—it did it faster and cheaper.

In Microsoft’s report:

Mustafa Suleyman, head of Microsoft AI (and ex-Google DeepMind co-founder), called this a big leap toward “medical superintelligence.”

And he made it clear: these weren’t basic-level cases. They were some of the hardest, most complex ones doctors ever face. So yeah… the AI didn’t just pass—it aced the final exam with no notes.

So… is your next doctor gonna be a chatbot?

Not quite. Because no matter how impressive AI gets, empathy, ethics, and human judgment still matter a lot.

Even Microsoft agrees: this isn’t about replacing your doctor with a robot It’s about AI working alongside real clinicians—handling the medical detective work, while humans bring the heart, nuance, and trust.

And let’s not forget: diagnosing is just one piece of the job. There’s still plenty AI can’t do (yet)… but it can make a doctor’s life a whole lot easier.

Bottom line:

AI’s getting scary good at playing doctor—but for now, it’s more of a sidekick than a solo act. Just don’t be surprised if your next check-up involves a chatbot who knows way more.

But here’s the real question: Would you trust an AI with your life? Would you want it making the call on your treatment plan?

Might wanna read the full report before answering that one.

This free 5-day email course takes you all the way from basic AI prompts to building your own personal software. Whether you're already using ChatGPT or just starting with AI, this course is your gateway to learn advanced AI skills for peak performance.

Each day delivers practical, immediately applicable techniques straight to your inbox:

No technical skills required, no fluff. Just pure knowledge you can use right away. For free.

Get the course

You know how AI companies have been gobbling up web content like it's an all-you-can-eat buffet—without giving much (or anything) back to the folks who actually created it?

Yeah... Cloudflare’s officially over it.

They just launched a new marketplace called Pay per Crawl — and yup, it’s exactly what it sounds like.

AI companies will now have to pay every time their bots crawl a website for data.

Here’s how it works (and why it’s kinda genius):

Website publishers are finally in control. They can now:

Oh, and Cloudflare plays middleman. They’ll handle the money, manage permissions, and keep things running smoothly. No crypto involved… yet. But they’re flirting with the idea of launching their own stablecoin.

And get this: Big-name publishers like TIME, Conde Nast, and The Atlantic are already on board. Plus, going forward, all new websites hosted on Cloudflare will automatically block AI crawlers by default unless the site owner decides otherwise.

Why does this matter?

Well, the numbers Cloudflare dropped are totally insane—if you go by their own data:

Translation? AI companies are taking way more than they’re giving.

And with AI agents now doing the "searching" for users, traditional traffic is drying up. Publishers are freaking out, lawsuits are flying, and the old-school business model is circling the drain.

Sure, some licensing deals are happening — but so far? Only the big dogs are cashing in. That’s exactly why Cloudflare’s stepping in: They’re trying to create a system where any publisher, big or small, can get a fair shake.

And yeah, it’s still an experiment for now...But if this takes off? It could be the new business model that saves online publishing from the AI black hole.

Now, will this actually work? Still TBD.

According to CNBC, OpenAI already declined to participate when Cloudflare previewed its plan to block AI crawlers by default—arguing that the content delivery network was inserting itself as a middleman.

But one thing’s clear: if anyone can strong-arm the ecosystem into a fairer model, it’s probably Cloudflare, given that they handle about 16% of global internet traffic (per their own 2023 report).

Bottom line: Cloudflare just drew a line in the sand—and for the first time in a while, publishers might actually have a bit of leverage.

Curious how it all works or want in on the experiment?

👉 Read the full report here .

Whether you're teaching 6-year-olds about shapes or high schoolers about climate change, having a lesson plan tailored to your students' needs can make all the difference. This powerful prompt turns any topic into a ready-to-use, personalized lesson—complete with content, activities, and adaptations for different learning levels.

It’s like having a co-teacher who’s always prepared, creative, and tuned in to your students’ abilities.

Here’s How to Use This Prompt Effectively:

Pro tip: This isn’t one-and-done. You can run the prompt again with new topics or levels to create full units over time.

Here’s the prompt:

Here’s a sneak peek:

https://youtu.be/Etq6reMXZHw

Upgrade now to see this whole month’s prompt videos and more, or buy TODAY’S WOD for just $1.99