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Yeah, but when hospitals get hacked and if they are just following security protocols set out by the government, the only people to really blame are the hackers
by rubatuga 9y ago
Yeah, but when hospitals get hacked and if they are just following security protocols set out by the government, the only people to really blame are the hackers. Also what does the fact that you got to see patient data have to do with anything? Didn’t you sign forms saying you wouldn’t disclose patient information? (HIPA) Also, as if you had the authorization to conduct any sort of research or studies on them.
What’s so hard to understand about following laws? And why are you implying that the reason people are concerned is due to the safety of their data? It doesn’t matter if Google has their data, or a shitty hackable hospital has it, it shouldn’t be used in any clinical studies without approval.
- Eridrus 9y agoThe discussion seems to focus on privacy, the article mentions this. Given DeepMind didn't do any trials, I'm not sure how that is relevant. Labelling statistical analysis as a "trial" seems like it's own farce.
- KekDemaga 9y ago>Yeah, but when hospitals get hacked and if they are just following security protocols set out by the government, the only people to really blame are the hackers. I'd argue the regulators are also to blame.