Strongly disagree I am sorry it's oversimplified! Data is important, but algorithms are the key to achieve breakthrough performance. I see a lot of these "steal the code" projects with abysmal performance in real world applications. For example you can use 1m images throw lot of GPU and train a face detection model, or improve the residual connections with a killer dlib algorithm, and implement on a small footprint like Raspberry Pi with decent frame rate!
@Latus gomy I don't think you understood my comment. Real life problems (for example feature learning in face detection) are rarely as simple as A+B. Its similar to a non-linear PDE. Each individual equation must be studied as a separate problem, and optimised. In my experience deploying a few computer vision projects to achieve good performance along with data, modifying the algorithms is necessary. But feel free to follow their "steal the code" approach!
Beautiful philosophy.
Parameters datas input, is dynamically activating
I wish lex could know that I exist.
He is like a big brother, I always needed.
Ocean Protocol $ocean
Who is ocean ?
bias in data, huge problem
Can you elaborate?
@@hortlockthelivingdead4676 ask @timoreilly
True
Strongly disagree I am sorry it's oversimplified! Data is important, but algorithms are the key to achieve breakthrough performance. I see a lot of these "steal the code" projects with abysmal performance in real world applications. For example you can use 1m images throw lot of GPU and train a face detection model, or improve the residual connections with a killer dlib algorithm, and implement on a small footprint like Raspberry Pi with decent frame rate!
@Latus gomy I don't think you understood my comment. Real life problems (for example feature learning in face detection) are rarely as simple as A+B. Its similar to a non-linear PDE. Each individual equation must be studied as a separate problem, and optimised. In my experience deploying a few computer vision projects to achieve good performance along with data, modifying the algorithms is necessary. But feel free to follow their "steal the code" approach!