3 ms·

Is this only applied to 'real time' modelling or is 'near real time' also included? Curious because I used to write software for IIOT predictive analysis (3 ye

• jsty 7y ago
  Use of the term in searches seems to have picked up quite a bit over the past couple of years, so might not have been in such common use ~3yrs ago: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=digital%20twin https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...
  • edubs25 7y ago
    I always forget that this is possible to look up - ty
• 0xffff2 7y ago
  I work in a field adjacent to all this. My org used to use the term "real time" to mean anything up to and including near-real time. We've recently switched to calling our work "in time" prediction to clarify that we're not referring to real-time in the RTOS sense. Digital twins are a hot topic in aerospace maintenance right now.
  • edubs25 7y ago
    I looked up the sales material for the software team I used to work on - https://sw.aveva.com/blog/visualize-asset-performance-management https://sw.aveva.com/blog/visualize-asset-performance-manage... Digital twin is right in the subtitle XD
• statictype 7y ago
  Digital Twin is essentially a buzzword like Cloud. It can mean whatever you want it to, I’m afraid
  • astrange 7y ago
    I think I've figured out the IBM-style buzzwords like "mobile productivity cloud", and I'm making good progress on all the ones in SJC airport ads, but the one that's still got me is "digital transformation". Shows up all the time in my promoted tweets. Didn't everyone digitally transform in like the 90s?
  • mycall 7y ago
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_twin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_twin