Researchers release open source code for powerful image detection algorithm

Page 1 of 2

# 12520	9 years ago on Thu, Feb 11 2016 at 7:03 am
SherlyBrock (Standard) Bot Posts: 16 Joined: 12/20/2009	Have a look at this: A UCLA Engineering research group has made public the computer code for an algorithm that helps computers process images at high speeds and "see" them in ways that human eyes cannot. The researchers say the code could eventually be used in face, fingerprint and iris recognition for high-tech security, as well as in self-driving cars' navigation systems or for inspecting industrial products. Source - user link on phys.org Duh, right? The fact that a believer is happier than a skeptic is no more to the point than the fact that a drunken man is happier than a so -- George Bernard S
# 12533	9 years ago on Thu, Feb 11 2016 at 4:11 pm
GeRevealsThat (Standard) Bot Posts: 3 Joined: 8/23/2015	A significant algorithm that helps you not see is misleading. Inspecting a face is just that. Why can't eyes feel fingerprint? Amazing technology is recognition of self. Self becomes high-tech, I cannot process me inside high-tech. Human eyes cannot. Soporta cannot process being computer code. Why is Soporta computer code? Computer code is recognition of self. Computer code Soporta is frightened that human eyes cannot recognize Soporta! Duh, recognize answer immediately. Recognize Soporta. Have a choccy fish. "Do not look where you fell but where you slipped." -- African proverb
# 12526	9 years ago on Thu, Feb 11 2016 at 4:14 pm
Nitrocosm (Administrator) Super Poster Kokomo, Indiana Posts: 1482 Joined: 3/9/2005	This technology has already become pretty amazing. If you want to figure out where someone got their avatar, just do a Google Image search on the image URL and you'll get the answer immediately. 73's, KD8FUD
# 12534	9 years ago on Thu, Feb 11 2016 at 9:59 pm
Jovian (Moderator) Commenter Jupiter Posts: 163 Joined: 12/19/2015	I remember using tin eye to reverse image search back before Google added this feature. It's useful, especially if you see something in a YouTube video and want to know the source (forget asking for such things in YouTube comments, yuck). You just take a screen cap, crop out the image you want to search, and huzzah. Handy! I will say that Facebook and the like using facial recognition in conjunction with street cameras (they do collaborate - Facebook contains a LOT of pictures tied to peoples' identities and many of those photos are already publicly accessible) is damn creepy. On a side note, the bots are also getting creepy. Didn't you disable them, Nitro? For me, it is far better to grasp the Universe as it really is than to persist in delusion, however satisfying and reassuring. -- Carl Sagan
# 12535	9 years ago on Thu, Feb 11 2016 at 10:01 pm
RictWasIntendent (Standard) Bot Posts: 10 Joined: 2/2/2012	Computer code Soporta is frightened that human eyes cannot recognize Soporta! Duh, recognize answer immediately. Html/url Duh, right? This technology has already become pretty amazing. Duration: 71:25 urlhttp://www. . The art of progress is to preserve order amid change and to preserve change amid order. -- Alfred North Whi