A small intermediate goal for ArchWiki
Today's AI systems are the worst they'll ever be. If AI is already capable of doing something, you should expect it to become more capable of it in the future.
When I said that I felt fatigued, I was told to sleep more. When I complained of joint pain, I was told that I was just typing too much. When I complained of mood swings, I was told it was just being a teenager.
Doctor after doctor told me that that I was a hypochondriac.
Celiac disease is not rare--it affects ~1% of the population--so statistically speaking, all the doctors who told me to stop faking it regularly see Celiac patients.
My story is incredibly common; every person with chronic illness I know has a version of the same story: being called a hypochondriac by many doctors before finally getting a diagnosis. (Diagnoses which, like my own Celiac disease diagnosis, are not wonky or controversial; they meet standard diagnostic criteria.)
I don't know think the entirety of that "5%-10%" of the population are actually hypochondriacs.
> European Union has suggested that between 6 and 8% of the European population could be affected by a rare disease sometime in their lives.
Obviously some of rare diseases are quite visible and obvious, but I wonder how many aren't.