Michael Abramov

Artificial intelligence is the future. Movies and TV shows like Ex Machina, The Terminator, Westworld, and Her paint a world that’s eerily similar to our own, in which machines can do everything humans can, and more — infinitely more. But AI is an umbrella term. And its applications extend far

Computer vision applications are endless. The field of computer vision implementation is from self-driving vehicles to robust facial recognition software. Computer vision is one of the hottest subfields of AI at the moment. But human vision has proven itself as a uniquely challenging gift to bestow on machines. As living

We take our vision for granted. While navigating and understanding the visual world around us is a simple task, even for children, training computers to do the same is far from simple. And yet, countless large tech companies and startups are heavily investing in machine learning and AI. With computer

Computer vision is one of the hottest subfields of artificial intelligence at the moment. But none of the revolutionary applications we’ve heard about — from self-driving cars to autonomous drones — would be possible without image annotation. But image annotation for deep learning isn’t as straightforward as you might think.

Computer vision is revolutionizing industries. We’ve all heard of self-driving cars and facial recognition software. But how is this transformative technology making a difference in our day-to-day lives? Here’s a glimpse of how computer vision is transforming financial, retail, and medical sectors in unexpected ways: * Leave without paying.

Why do artificial intelligence companies spend so much time creating and refining training datasets for machine learning image processing? The answer is simple. All else being equal, the higher the quality of your training datasets, the better your machine learning application will perform. But what determines the high-level quality of