15:45:25 RRSAgent has joined #hcls 15:45:29 logging to https://www.w3.org/2024/11/07-hcls-irc 15:45:31 rrsagent, make logs public 15:45:35 Meeting: FHIR RDF 15:45:41 Chair: David Booth 16:17:42 dbooth has joined #hcls 16:18:45 ... I know Larry already. 16:19:04 ... He's co-chair for WG23, which is AI group 16:22:23 detlef: What would convince them to adopt RDF? 16:23:02 erich: I've been hearing that end users spend a lot of time homogenizing and ETL-ing data before they can use the data. There's an effort for common vocabs. This is a use case for RDF. 16:23:25 ... You want to connect the information to clinical info. how? Allow the data to connect. 16:24:03 detlef: If you want to build out a KG you'll need a lot of converters. 16:24:15 ... RDF would help that. 16:24:34 ... In my case, linking ICD10 codes 16:25:54 erich: Also, when people publish anything, how do you find the value? Look at citations. Want to include the publication data. 16:26:14 ... To link it all together, there's so much effort in connecting it. 16:26:32 ... In RDF you can bring that data together a lot faster. 16:30:17 detlef: Also, their data is hierarchical, which doesn't fit well with relational. 16:30:40 ... And you can link directly from one doc to another. 16:31:07 ... RDF is much better choice than JSON, for example. 16:31:41 erich: Gen vast amounts of data from deep learning pipelines. You can try to put that in JSON in MongoDB, but it's tricky to deal with at that scale. 16:32:09 ... Want to pull out features at this scale, and search it. That's my argument for geosparql. 16:32:22 ... Good like w trying to do this w MongoDB! 16:32:43 ... THrowing it all in a triplestore is hard at scale. 16:32:55 ... YOu end up with n log n speed problem. 16:33:16 ... I split it apart into independently indexed files. But RDF allows me to link it back together quickly. 16:33:26 ... Wouldn't try to attempt this w a relational DB. 16:33:32 ... I'm implementing it. 16:33:54 ... When DICOM added polygon features, but the left out spacial indexing. 16:34:44 ... A POC is not enough. Need to handle it at scale. 16:35:09 ... This is why DICOM should use RDF: allows all the pieces to be brought together. 16:37:10 Topic: DICOM arrays 16:37:11 https://github.com/w3c/hcls-fhir-rdf/issues/149 16:37:49 erich: I think geospatial is the way to go. 16:38:15 ... There's "grid spacing", but no clear guidance on what the grid is 16:38:47 ... Sometimes the x and y spacing differs. 16:39:12 ... They're proposing an RDF way to specify a spacing. I want to be sure that x and y spacing can differ. 16:39:33 ... E.g. 0.43 microns per pixel. 16:40:15 ... Still trying to figure out how to do that. 16:40:35 ... Virtuoso is still at geosparql 1.0, and Jena is also. 16:52:24 Topic: CURIEs in codes 16:52:26 https://github.com/w3c/hcls-fhir-rdf/issues/127 16:53:21 dbooth: Discussed w ITS group yesterday, and they agreed to say "don't put the prefix in the code", but pushed back on also saying "but accept the prefix if it's in there". 16:53:38 ... So I took out the part about "but accept the prefix if it's in there". 16:54:07 ... The ITS group voted to accept the amended proposal. 16:54:36 https://jira.hl7.org/browse/FHIR-48787 16:58:21 ADJOURNED 16:59:07 Present: EricP (last 5 minutes), Gaurav Vaidya, Erich Bremer, Detlef Grittner, David Booth 16:59:10 TallTed has joined #hcls 16:59:49 rrsagent, draft minutes 16:59:50 I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2024/11/07-hcls-minutes.html dbooth