Elon Musk says going to medical school will be pointless in 3 years: "Everyone will have access to medical care that is better than what the president receives right now."

Generative AI appears poised to remain the dominant theme for major tech corporations in 2026, even as numerous reports warn that the industry may be caught in a bubble that's on the verge of collapsing.

Companies like Microsoft and Google have doubled down their efforts on the AI front, integrating the technology across their entire tech portfolio. However, users have raised privacy and safety concerns, prompting them to brand the technology as "AI slop."

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang recently indicated that the "doom narrative" associated with AI is doing more harm than good to society, preventing people from making investments that would have actually made the technology safer. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella seemingly shares the sentiments, hoping that society will embrace the technology beyond its criticism.

The impact of AI can already be felt in the job market as it advances and scales greater heights. The technology is already automating redundant and repetitive tasks, with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei projecting that it could eliminate up to 50% of entry-level white-collar jobs within five years, potentially leaving the next generation facing a severe employment crisis.

Perhaps more concerningly, Elon Musk recently indicated that medical care might soon be augmented with artificial intelligence, further claiming that attending medical school will be pointless in three years (via unusual_whales on X).

While speaking to Peter Diamandis in a recent episode of his podcast, CEO and billionaire Musk claimed that AI-powered robots like Tesla's Optimus robots will surpass human surgeons within 3 years. "Everyone will have access to medical care that is better than what the president receives right now," Musk added.

This news comes as top AI research labs attempt to bolster health care. As you may know, OpenAI recently unveiled ChatGPT Health, a dedicated experience in ChatGPT designed for health and wellness. However, the company categorically indicated that the experience isn't designed to replace health practitioners by providing diagnosis and treatment.

Similarly, Anthropic launched a new suite of health care and life sciences features in its Claude AI chatbot. As such, users can share their medical records with the tool to better understand the information and even ask questions for clarity.

Will you trust AI and robots to manage your health care? Share your thoughts in the comments and cast your vote in the poll!

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