AI tools fall short in predicting suicide, study finds

The accuracy of machine learning algorithms for predicting suicidal behavior is too low to be useful for screening or for prioritizing high-risk individuals for interventions, according to a new study published September 11 in the open-access journal PLOS Medicine by Matthew Spittal of the University of Melbourne, Australia, and colleagues.
đ Full Story

Samsung Galaxy A17 5G Camera Review!
- EXCLUSIVE: Legacy Ranchers Fear Solar Industry Razing Farmland Into âDust Bowlâ - Audrey Streb
- Aura Identity Theft Protection Review
- Elon Musk's Ambitious Plan: To Send One Million Humans to Mars within the Next Decade - Michael A. Medeiros
- Top pediatricians buck RFK Jr.âs anti-vaccine meddling on COVID shot guidance - Beth Mole
- The Evolution and Impact of Internet Jokes: A Closer Look at Prank.Chat - Bertha Stephens
- The Full Moons of 2024: A Comprehensive Guide to Their Names and Dates - Arya Chandran

Charlie Kirk Deserved Better
- Mayor âMadmanâ Mamdani Will Do More Economic Damage Than 9/11 - Jared Whitley
- <i>The Breakfast Club</i>âs Nostalgia and Anxiety - Armond White
- Feeling It in Your Bones? 6 Underlying Causes of Skeletal Aches and Pains - Lindsay Curtis
- Democrat Gerontocracy: Hell No, We Wonât Go
- iOS 18 Elevates the iPhone with Unmatched Personalization and Intelligence - Michael A. Medeiros
- Wronged Marvel Star Reveals Disney Doesn't View Its Best Superhero Series As Canon - Chris Snellgrove