• @normalexit
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    224 days ago

    I wish the other states could have nice things too

    • @chemical_cutthroat
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      134 days ago

      That’s kinda the good thing about it. If one state, like CA, can make it cost-prohibitive to do two different ways, then if they want to keep their business in CA, they have to play by the same rules everywhere.

      • @halcyoncmdr
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        24 days ago

        In most markets. Insurance is essentially state-by-state though.

        • @ChapulinColorado
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          14 days ago

          No, it is not. Not all countries are stupid enough to have so many systems for the same thing. Or be stupid enough to have 3 bids for the provider of the same benefits highly used by many in 1 state (e.g. California’s C-IV, LRS & CalWIN).

  • paraphrand
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    174 days ago

    I bet a work around is having the AI assess things, present recommendations, and then a human “makes the final call” by agreeing with the AI. Of course the human is free to make any decision. But you know how it will go.

    • @[email protected]
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      64 days ago

      Apparently that is the case already. HN title has been changed to

      Human judgment[!] must remain central to health insurance claims: California law

      Top comment explains:

      The headline is misleading. The bill allows AI and algorithms to be used, as long as it doesn’t supplant a licensed medical professional deciding (K.1.D), or violate civil rights along with a few other things, but it’s not outright prohibited as the headline could be interpreted.

      Section K.1 of SB 1120

      https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtm…

      (old title was some thing like New California law prohibits using AI as basis to deny health insurance claims)