Not Hotdog App
81–90 of 148 posts
Re: Not Hotdog App
#82Re: Not Hotdog App
#83Why wasn't it called "Hotdog or Not" ? to avoid copyright infringement ?
Re: Not Hotdog App
#84Will it be released world wide
I second this, world wide release would be nice. It's a shame how many "locale neutral" apps end up walled in on the US app store. Is there any specific reason why this happens, just seems to me like you get worse reach and no benefits? Especially for a marketing stunt like this.
Re: Not Hotdog App
#85Earlier quoted context omitted.
Don't apologize here. Apologize on the product page for this and all other similar things you do in the future to reduce amount of surprise for customers (and as a result also enmity created towards you).
And the World's Most Entitled comment award goes to... The authors of this app don't owe you anything and are entitled to sell it in whatever countries they so choose. Additionally, the app doesn't even get listed in countries it's not available in. The only reason you and other non-US users (such as myself) are able to see it is because the OP posted a link to the US version of the app store on a forum where the vas…
Also, the show this app is based on is accessible to an international audience.
Re: Not Hotdog App
#86Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's actually written in React Native with a fair bit of C++ (TensorFlow), and some Objective-C++ to glue the two. One cool thing we added on top of React Native was a hack to let us inject new versions of our deep learning model on the fly without going through an App Store review. If you thought injecting JavaScript to change the behavior of your app was cool, you need to try injecting neural nets, it's quite a fee…
This looks great, haha! Shame I can't access it from the UK. It would be really interesting to read more about your thoughts on working with RN and C++ and perhaps how you did some of it. I'm currently doing the same (but with a C++ audio engine rather than image processing stuff) and I think it's an incredibly powerful combination - but I do feel like I'm making up some interop patterns as I go and there might be be…
Re: Not Hotdog App
#87Earlier quoted context omitted.
How does one get this job? This sounds ridiculously fun.
It was random, I was already working on the show as what Hollywood calls a (technical) “consultant”: advising on storylines, dialogue, background assets, etc. When this idea popped up, someone suggested we build the app for real. We took a try and ended up building the entire thing in-house with the crew, as opposed to hiring an external agency to do it for us.
Re: Not Hotdog App
#88Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hey so I actually tried Vgg, Inception and SqueezeNet, out of the box, chopped and trained from scratch (SqueezeNet only for the latter due to resource constraints). We ended up with a custom architecture trained from scratch due to runtime constraints more so than accuracy reasons (the inference runs on phones, so we have to be efficient with CPU + memory), but that model also ended up being the most accurate model…
As someone currently writing an app which uses a retrained Inception model, I watched the show pointing and laughing (and then crying) at the same issues and frustrations. The accuracy of the show and especially this episode has been just brilliant. Thanks for sharing all the tech details too, it's been great to read. I'm even more amazed to see it as a real app, that I didn't expect!
Re: Not Hotdog App
#89Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was written in Objective C?
It's actually written in React Native with a fair bit of C++ (TensorFlow), and some Objective-C++ to glue the two. One cool thing we added on top of React Native was a hack to let us inject new versions of our deep learning model on the fly without going through an App Store review. If you thought injecting JavaScript to change the behavior of your app was cool, you need to try injecting neural nets, it's quite a fee…