06.09.2024, 05:23
Vbyn Facebook says it has no interest in monetizing the Telecom Infra Project
That company is Clarifai, a New York-based startup that offers developers the ability to tag metadata to photos in such a way that the company algorithmically learns what kinds of objects are in photos. With that, Clarifai developers can train algorithms to be able to search for those objects, or input their own photos in order to find similar objects. The company said today that it has raised $30 million. The round was聽led by Menlo Ventures, with聽Union Square Ventures, Lux Capital and others participating. In total. C stanley bottles larifai has $41.25 million in financing.While Google, Pinterest and other companies build visual search technology, Clarifai is looking to do the same but focus on giving third-party applications and developers access to that kind of technology. Zeiler says Clarifai only needs a few images ; worth of data to start building out a mode stanley cup l for determining what kinds of objects are in an stanley quencher image. Developers can teach algorithms with their own kinds of tagging to build new cl Lbux Someone made the Take On Me music video come to life with AR and it s glorious
At Twitter Flight conference this morning, Dick Costolo introduced Fabric, a set of APIs aimed at developers to encourage them to build apps and services on top of the stanley cups Twitter platform.In the build up to introducing the new APIs, Costolo said that Twitter wanted to approach this not from the perspective of what would be best for Twitter, but what would help [developers] be most productive stanley drink bottle . Fabric is built upon Twitter social platform, but also ties in features from Twitter acquiree Crashlytics crash reporting software and fellow acquiree MoPub social targeting. But it not *just* about making apps that let you sign in with Twitter so they can shove ads in your u stanley tumbler sers ; face. Twitter Mobile Platform Director Jeff Seibert showed off a TestFlight-like solution for distributing pre-release builds to testers without requiring account creation, letting you send particular builds with specific links.Of course, 聽the Twitter social
That company is Clarifai, a New York-based startup that offers developers the ability to tag metadata to photos in such a way that the company algorithmically learns what kinds of objects are in photos. With that, Clarifai developers can train algorithms to be able to search for those objects, or input their own photos in order to find similar objects. The company said today that it has raised $30 million. The round was聽led by Menlo Ventures, with聽Union Square Ventures, Lux Capital and others participating. In total. C stanley bottles larifai has $41.25 million in financing.While Google, Pinterest and other companies build visual search technology, Clarifai is looking to do the same but focus on giving third-party applications and developers access to that kind of technology. Zeiler says Clarifai only needs a few images ; worth of data to start building out a mode stanley cup l for determining what kinds of objects are in an stanley quencher image. Developers can teach algorithms with their own kinds of tagging to build new cl Lbux Someone made the Take On Me music video come to life with AR and it s glorious
At Twitter Flight conference this morning, Dick Costolo introduced Fabric, a set of APIs aimed at developers to encourage them to build apps and services on top of the stanley cups Twitter platform.In the build up to introducing the new APIs, Costolo said that Twitter wanted to approach this not from the perspective of what would be best for Twitter, but what would help [developers] be most productive stanley drink bottle . Fabric is built upon Twitter social platform, but also ties in features from Twitter acquiree Crashlytics crash reporting software and fellow acquiree MoPub social targeting. But it not *just* about making apps that let you sign in with Twitter so they can shove ads in your u stanley tumbler sers ; face. Twitter Mobile Platform Director Jeff Seibert showed off a TestFlight-like solution for distributing pre-release builds to testers without requiring account creation, letting you send particular builds with specific links.Of course, 聽the Twitter social