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To me it sounds as though the hard part of every actual feature request in TFA is frontend ux related. For example, the request that first responders should se
by iudqnolq 6y ago
To me it sounds as though the hard part of every actual feature request in TFA is frontend ux related.
For example, the request that first responders should see non medical personal info like people's favorite bands is matter of getting people to enter that (hard), storing it in a secure database (hard but solved), and displaying it in a text field (easy).
- Vinnl 6y agoI don't see how that's front-end UX-related? I think the "favourite bands" example is pretty contrived, but the idea behind Solid is that your Pod can be used to store all your data, i.e. you could also use a Solid-connected music player that stores data like your playback history in your Pod. That would be the way to get people to enter it.
- iudqnolq 6y agoMy point was that the mechanism by which the data is stored doesn't seem to matter to the NHS's use cases. The example mentions humans entering things like that a person talking about music, not automated gathering. Besides how creepy it would be if first responders randomly worked your personal data into conversations, if you really wanted to do that integrations with existing music platforms would take a moderately skilled team a few weeks to achieve what Solid promises at some point in the far future, if everyone adopts it.