Hi Seref, I always on-line when I consider clinical models. I need massive information around clinical concepts, medical validity, terminology, meta data, information technology around modeling, etc. Tweeting is sometimes good clue for breakthrough. BTW, aren't you really interested in Web tools?
Best regards, Shinji 2011/12/22 Seref Arikan <serefarikan at kurumsalteknoloji.com>: > Greetings, > I would like to get the opinion of clinical modelling community about the > requirement of being online. > This is not a question about using web based tools. Even if you're using a > modelling tool that does not require a browser, would it be a problem for > you if the tool required that you are online? > > There are some quite convenient features that I would like to think I can > introduce to modelling tools, but the problem is, some of these features may > require lots of computing power, even special hardware in some cases, or > they may simply be too large or tricky to deploy. > > Apple's recently released Siri, the voice recognition feature for iPhone 4s > is a quite good example for the type of requirement I'm talking about. It > helps in some cases, but the processing power requirements and quite > possibly the mechanics of machine learning requires that Siri does its work > using Apple's servers. > > Would this kind of requirement for modelling tools be a serious problem for > you? I'd appreciate your feedback. > > Best regards > Seref > > > _______________________________________________ > openEHR-clinical mailing list > openEHR-clinical at openehr.org > http://lists.chime.ucl.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/openehr-clinical
