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10+ years ago if you weren't familiar with the procedure you were performing, you'd just read a medical journal article about that procedure ( one that had been
by jonwachob91 7y ago
10+ years ago if you weren't familiar with the procedure you were performing, you'd just read a medical journal article about that procedure ( one that had been vetted by a peer-review process ).
10 years from now, will we see high level research from CERN being published to YT before it goes to Nature (or some other journal)?
- toomuchtodo 7y agoScihub for papers and a Peertube instance with some sort of review and verification workflow would be formidable tooling for domain experts needing reference material. I am not a medical practitioner. How easy is it to obtain non-copyright encumbered videos of procedures for hosting and dissemination?
- mtgx 7y agoYeah, I don't think we want CERN research being automatically deleted from YouTube because of some "copyright" machine buzzing sound in the background.
- viraptor 7y ago10+ years ago you'd have to spend considerable time and money getting to the journal article if you even could do that and it was available in your language. Then, you'd still have dry description, not a video of an actual procedure. (I'm still showing people scihub because they just wouldn't access the papers otherwise)
- Scoundreller 7y agoIt’s usually okay if you work at a hospital with academic affiliations. Even if you aren’t, you do get access to the university’s library if you take some students. Usually.
- buboard 7y agoits already happening - lots of conference lectures on YT