Pretty impressed that it got this one, given how the faucet breaks up the outline.
CaptionBot by Microsoft
121–130 of 170 posts
Re: CaptionBot by Microsoft
#122I found it curious that this Bot is really bad at recognizing apes: chimpanzees and gorillas specifically. I fed it a lot of the images from a Google image search for these animals and more often than not it either doesn't recognize anything or considers them bears. I don't mean to offend, but I'm left wondering if the creators of image recognition services disincentivize their neural nets from recognizing something…
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Re: CaptionBot by Microsoft
#123I gave it a picture of a Captcha, and it said it was some giraffes against a fence. :) So at least we know they haven't broken Captcha yet!
Re: CaptionBot by Microsoft
#124CaptionBot team here. Thanks for the images and captions! Please keep sharing them and give us feedback.
It would be great if you added a text box under the stars so I can (optionally) tell you why I didn't give you five stars.
For example, I uploaded a picture of my daughter as an infant, and it said, "This is a baby on a bed and he's :D" which I gave four stars to because it said he instead of she. But honestly you really have no way of knowing that. :)
Re: CaptionBot by Microsoft
#125It feels like there are two sides of this: either recognition is amazing, either is really really far.
It seems that after it generates the caption, this needs to be fed to some semantic pipe, so that a plane sitting on a book would not make sense, and try further.
After all, it really depends on the training data. If the picture of a train ticket was never seen by the NN, how could it answer correctly? How ever, it should try to reduce the answer to some more meaningfull info, for example instead of two giraffes near a tree, ideally would have said, it's a text and would attempt OCR.
Re: CaptionBot by Microsoft
#126This one made me laugh
http://imgur.com/u0E5eu5
Re: CaptionBot by Microsoft
#127This is amazing. This is exactly what I needed to get through a long on-call shift.
Re: CaptionBot by Microsoft
#128CaptionBot team here. Thanks for the images and captions! Please keep sharing them and give us feedback.
Do you know why it puts a lot of things on surfboards?
It seems from the comments that that is one of the most represented misclassifications.
Re: CaptionBot by Microsoft
#129I found it curious that this Bot is really bad at recognizing apes: chimpanzees and gorillas specifically. I fed it a lot of the images from a Google image search for these animals and more often than not it either doesn't recognize anything or considers them bears. I don't mean to offend, but I'm left wondering if the creators of image recognition services disincentivize their neural nets from recognizing something…
Short answer: Yes, especially after Tay.
Re: CaptionBot by Microsoft
#130At least it got the tree part right.