I'm a lot more likely to buy a Tesla, and that's a 0%.
snorts in fluent healthcare professional
Part of the problem with this kind of "teaching" is that, invariably, the images offered tend to be images showing disease or injury. The AI never really "learns" what a normal [body part] looks like.
Frankly, it reminds me of something I learned about in a history of medicine lecture. Centuries ago, anatomical textbooks were ... not exactly accurate. There was a lot of ideological bias going into the illustrations.
Consequently, on those rare occasions when students got to see the dissection of an actual human corpse, the body didn't match the illustration.
When that happened, it was frequently asserted that the body was deformed or wrong somehow. The book was assumed to be an infallible representation.
(We're talking early medieval period, here.)
So the people were are vaccine adverse bc who knows what’s on the vaccine will upload their sensitive data to an AI platform... makes sense.