No you cannot say that my Comté affiné 36 mois is a slice of gruyere instead.
Cheezam – Shazam for Cheese
21–30 of 107 posts
Re: Cheezam – Shazam for Cheese
#22Side note: LOC for the example API call in JS: 13 Python: 9 Curl/Bash: 1 Swift: 60
Where is this? 9 lines for Python seems excessive. Should surely only be two, one of which is an import?
Re: Cheezam – Shazam for Cheese
#23Don't have french cheese around me right now, I tried with the first google image of camembert and it mislabeled as brie... On a tangent, as I'm developing a similar ai powered pwa, what's, in your opinion, the preferred way to let the user shoot a photo and upload it? Leverage the native camera/upload UI (like the cheese app) or using a custom html/js UI without leaving the app (something like this [0] demo not mine…
To be fair camembert and brie look identical from the outside ( and even mostly inside).
Re: Cheezam – Shazam for Cheese
#24Re: Cheezam – Shazam for Cheese
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
To be fair camembert and brie look identical from the outside ( and even mostly inside).
In other words, there cant be a Shazam for cheese. It’s an impossible task.
Re: Cheezam – Shazam for Cheese
#26Don't have french cheese around me right now, I tried with the first google image of camembert and it mislabeled as brie... On a tangent, as I'm developing a similar ai powered pwa, what's, in your opinion, the preferred way to let the user shoot a photo and upload it? Leverage the native camera/upload UI (like the cheese app) or using a custom html/js UI without leaving the app (something like this [0] demo not mine…
To be fair camembert and brie look identical from the outside ( and even mostly inside).
Re: Cheezam – Shazam for Cheese
#27"Not a hot dog"
Re: Cheezam – Shazam for Cheese
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
In other words, there cant be a Shazam for cheese. It’s an impossible task.
My rule of thumb is: if expert human eyes can't classify a thing looking at it, the ai will also fail.