21–30 of 49 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Please submit a post about this project, with juicy details!
Sure will do, mostly I've been training squirrel recognition models on my laptop and also learning what it takes to run those models on the raspberry pi (low frame rates) with OpenCV. I did also buy one of these though https://www.adafruit.com/product/997 so once I get everything running I may also have videos of squirrels being sprayed by the garden hose :)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Please submit a post about this project, with juicy details!
Sure will do, mostly I've been training squirrel recognition models on my laptop and also learning what it takes to run those models on the raspberry pi (low frame rates) with OpenCV. I did also buy one of these though https://www.adafruit.com/product/997 so once I get everything running I may also have videos of squirrels being sprayed by the garden hose :)
Related: I recently came across the "Google AIY Voice Kit for Raspberry Pi" in the Adafruit store: https://www.adafruit.com/product/3602 That, as well as this new "AWS DeepLens", look like interesting kits/toys to try out new on-device and hosted systems for voice processing and computer vision. Then again, I assume you have to buy these knowing that the hardware will likely cease to work in the next year or two or t…
At some point you could run offline models to take voice input and output intent. What you then do with that is up to you. What the cloud services provide are common lookups, such as searching wikipedia, your calendars, etc. You'd need to implement that yourself.
AWS DeepLens seems to run Ubuntu 16.04 under the hood, but it's unknown whether you can get SSH access to it. If so, it's could be a really nice hackable camera on which you could run anything you want.
This is great for my chicken coop project :) I have been working with a raspberry pi and camera to train a system to recognize and respond to squirrels (close the feeder to stop them eating food). There are many other options to build this, but it is nice that this is an integrated system that is easy to train!
This is neat but sort of strange - I love the idea of a hardware package that makes fiddling with deep learning easy, but I wonder why Amazon went through the trouble of producing such a relatively niche product? If I had to guess, this is going to be a great "user education" tool for AWS, designed to get new developers on the platform as early in the learning process as possible.
This is great for my chicken coop project :) I have been working with a raspberry pi and camera to train a system to recognize and respond to squirrels (close the feeder to stop them eating food). There are many other options to build this, but it is nice that this is an integrated system that is easy to train!