Deep learning software knows that a rose is a rose is a rosa rubiginosa Post a Comment We can’t all be botanists, unfortunately, but most of us do have smartphones, and that may be a start. A computer vision system built by Microsoft Research Asia can identify thousands of species of flowers with nothing but a picture. Read More Baca JugaMicrosoft plans to launch dedicated Xbox cloud gaming hardwareVoice AIs are raising competition concerns, EU findsTiny handheld Playdate preorders open next month for $179, with 24 charming monochrome games to start Read More Share : You may like these posts :Xiaomi announces its first VR headset — but you can’t buy it yetOne in three UK web users has tried to cut down on digital distractionsBasis Peak watches recalled, service shutting down due to overheatingThe White House requested input on artificial intelligence, and IBM’s response is a great AI 101 Post a Comment for "Deep learning software knows that a rose is a rose is a rosa rubiginosa"
We can’t all be botanists, unfortunately, but most of us do have smartphones, and that may be a start. A computer vision system built by Microsoft Research Asia can identify thousands of species of flowers with nothing but a picture. 
Post a Comment for "Deep learning software knows that a rose is a rose is a rosa rubiginosa"