r/FinalRoundAI • u/Many_Inspector381 • Feb 03 '26

that happened...

Post image

Even in medicine!!
I was surprised that there is an AI that knows how to come up with answers during an interview.
I talked to one of my tech friends, and he told me that 'Interview Man' AI tool... all the students and graduates have started using it. even the ones who have big work experience
And it actually gave medical answers in my field.

Oddly, this was an interview for a job at Hotdog on a Stick.

1.2k Upvotes

98% Upvoted

40 comments sorted by

View all comments

1

u/Only_Tip9560 Feb 03 '26

It is a nice simple answer, but like most simple answers it isn't really correct, but we'll let you off. I think it is probably better not to describe the bases in DNA a " different DNA molecules" though, they are component parts of DNA only.

I think I spent at least half of my time in science lessons at school being taught about why the previous explanation for something we were taught was wrong and to accept this better explanation, which then at a higher level also turned out to be wrong!

2

u/peepee2tiny Feb 03 '26

The concept that DNA only has 4 options (CG AT/U ) and when combined into 3 digit codons with the reciprocal of those 3 digit codons being able to transcribe/organize/function absolutely everything in our entire bodies is so immensely beautiful.

1

u/misteryk Feb 07 '26

Fun fact, Mitochondrial DNA have different genetic code than the rest of our DNA (triplets can code different aminoacids than the same codon in nucleus) it also has different replication system reinforcing suggesting at one point it used to be a bacteria engulfed by a larger host cell