A Toronto poet built a financial search company, sold it, then returned with an AI tool for doctors. Daniel Nadler’s through line is a fascination with what happens when vital knowledge is buried in too much text.
A Goldwater scholar in engineering physics became a language-model researcher, then helped build a search tool for clinicians. Zachary Ziegler’s recurring question is disarmingly plain: is the thing useful enough to earn its place in someone’s day?