Image Algorithm Will Spot Objects Without Human Help
Jan 18, 2014 02:11
A new algorithm can learn to identify objects all by itself. It doesn't need any human help. Will Google buy this one too?
Created by Brigham Young University researchers, this new recognition algorithm churns through images and will be able to identify objects. BYU explains:
Instead of trying to explain the difference, we show children images of the animals and they learn on their own to distinguish the two. Lee's object recognition does the same thing: Instead of telling the computer what to look at to distinguish between two objects, they simply feed it a set of images and it learns on its own.
The research shows that the algorithm performs better than most top object recognition algorithms developed by other universities and private companies. It has a 95-98 percent accuracy on data sets. Humans are slowly being phased out! [BYU via Slashgear]
When a digital agency sells organic optimization as an isolated, standalone service, clients often view it as an optional, technical expense that can be easily chopped during tight budget months. Shifting your sales strategy to package search strategy directly alongside web design, paid advertising, or social media management completely changes how local businesses view your operational worth. Instead of being seen as a tech vendor executing isolated tasks, your firm steps into the role of a comprehensive growth partner responsible for their entire digital pipeline. Read more
Running a boutique digital marketing agency means you are always on the lookout for smart ways to increase your recurring revenue without crushing your team under a mountain of extra work. Your existing search engine optimization clients already trust you because they see the organic traffic numbers climbing every single month. Read more
You have spent thousands of dollars on a lightning-fast website. It has perfect coding, pristine metadata, and a flawless user experience. Yet, your phone is not ringing, and the foot traffic to your storefront remains quiet. Read more