Guest guest Posted August 8, 2004 Report Share Posted August 8, 2004 Further to my further thoughts, if GRID became popular, there could be hundreds of files being reported each day. It would have the potential of recording every Rife session that every researcher conducts and having this data available to everyone on their own database that lives on each of our computers so we get the full benefit of our pc's speed in doing research and statistical analysis. There could be a few mirror sites around the world, thus helping assure the continuation of this program. Reports and updates could be accessed from any one of these sites. Seeing data traffic could get heavy as this project grows in popularity. Well, if there were a hundred or so rife sessions reported each day, then data format would become an issue in speeding up online access times. I would think once we have the fields nutted out, that Grid just uploads and downloads standard text files that just contains the data in a specified format. I don't think we would need labels to ID fields if the software is doing all the file management for us. The software would open a text file expecting a certain format, these files would have been created by the same software, just another location. If the software is freeware, then there are no barriers of entry to this program. If the format is specified, then software could be created by programmers to work on MAC's and Unix platforms. Mmmm ... I am close to finishing the sound card calibration function in frex, once done I will investigate Grid and see what can be done. Ken http://www.heal-me.com.au Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2004 Report Share Posted August 9, 2004 This is really great stuff Ken and I like " GRID " as a name. One other data field you could add is KNOWN diagnosed illness that is what the person has been positively diagnosed by a Medical practitioner a.k.a Doctor and confirmed by blood test/ biopsy/other test. This would enable a difference data to be extracted that could be used to find new stains ensure no dud data is input intentionally to break the database. It could also enable the data to be used to identify missed conditions allowing the person to get further testing allowing confirmation of the missed diagnosis. This would reinforce the GRID database. GRID > Further to my further thoughts, if GRID became popular, there could be > hundreds of files being reported each day. It would have the potential of > recording every Rife session that every researcher conducts and having this > data available to everyone on their own database that lives on each of our > computers so we get the full benefit of our pc's speed in doing research and > statistical analysis. > > There could be a few mirror sites around the world, thus helping assure the > continuation of this program. Reports and updates could be accessed from any > one of these sites. > > Seeing data traffic could get heavy as this project grows in popularity. > Well, if there were a hundred or so rife sessions reported each day, then > data format would become an issue in speeding up online access times. > > I would think once we have the fields nutted out, that Grid just uploads and > downloads standard text files that just contains the data in a specified > format. I don't think we would need labels to ID fields if the software is > doing all the file management for us. The software would open a text file > expecting a certain format, these files would have been created by the same > software, just another location. If the software is freeware, then there are > no barriers of entry to this program. If the format is specified, then > software could be created by programmers to work on MAC's and Unix > platforms. > > Mmmm ... I am close to finishing the sound card calibration function in > frex, once done I will investigate Grid and see what can be done. > > Ken > http://www.heal-me.com.au > > > --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.734 / Virus Database: 488 - Release Date: 8/4/04 -- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.734 / Virus Database: 488 - Release Date: 8/4/04 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2004 Report Share Posted August 9, 2004 This is really great stuff Ken and I like " GRID " as a name. One other data field you could add is KNOWN diagnosed illness that is what the person has been positively diagnosed by a Medical practitioner a.k.a Doctor and confirmed by blood test/ biopsy/other test. This would enable a difference data to be extracted that could be used to find new stains ensure no dud data is input intentionally to break the database. It could also enable the data to be used to identify missed conditions allowing the person to get further testing allowing confirmation of the missed diagnosis. This would reinforce the GRID database. GRID > Further to my further thoughts, if GRID became popular, there could be > hundreds of files being reported each day. It would have the potential of > recording every Rife session that every researcher conducts and having this > data available to everyone on their own database that lives on each of our > computers so we get the full benefit of our pc's speed in doing research and > statistical analysis. > > There could be a few mirror sites around the world, thus helping assure the > continuation of this program. Reports and updates could be accessed from any > one of these sites. > > Seeing data traffic could get heavy as this project grows in popularity. > Well, if there were a hundred or so rife sessions reported each day, then > data format would become an issue in speeding up online access times. > > I would think once we have the fields nutted out, that Grid just uploads and > downloads standard text files that just contains the data in a specified > format. I don't think we would need labels to ID fields if the software is > doing all the file management for us. The software would open a text file > expecting a certain format, these files would have been created by the same > software, just another location. If the software is freeware, then there are > no barriers of entry to this program. If the format is specified, then > software could be created by programmers to work on MAC's and Unix > platforms. > > Mmmm ... I am close to finishing the sound card calibration function in > frex, once done I will investigate Grid and see what can be done. > > Ken > http://www.heal-me.com.au > > > --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.734 / Virus Database: 488 - Release Date: 8/4/04 -- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.734 / Virus Database: 488 - Release Date: 8/4/04 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2004 Report Share Posted August 9, 2004 Hi Mike, Yes, its a big help if people know what's wrong with them. Often I have clients that come just presenting conditions which I am not able to diagnose, I don't have those skills. I explain to them that there is much more success when a Rife therapists knows the presenting problem and I discuss the technology as a selective pathogen reduction system. So where I can, I get them to visit their doctor and seek pathology tests. Grid may become a handy assets for Rife researchers, so we can quickly access what has been done and the results achieved, be them positive or negative. If we don't have access to data then we are no better off. The way I was thinking it may work is that there will only be a few months of data on an internet server, we would not require to have a full database on a server, as the complete database would exist on each members computer. The internet is just a temporary storage place for uploads and downloads. Regards Ken GRID Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2004 Report Share Posted August 9, 2004 Hi Mike, Yes, its a big help if people know what's wrong with them. Often I have clients that come just presenting conditions which I am not able to diagnose, I don't have those skills. I explain to them that there is much more success when a Rife therapists knows the presenting problem and I discuss the technology as a selective pathogen reduction system. So where I can, I get them to visit their doctor and seek pathology tests. Grid may become a handy assets for Rife researchers, so we can quickly access what has been done and the results achieved, be them positive or negative. If we don't have access to data then we are no better off. The way I was thinking it may work is that there will only be a few months of data on an internet server, we would not require to have a full database on a server, as the complete database would exist on each members computer. The internet is just a temporary storage place for uploads and downloads. Regards Ken GRID Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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