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Sure, but at some point you do label "This is our cat Tabby. He lives here." Now every time they see a cat in the house, it is implicitly labelled. I'm definite
by pgodzin 9y ago
Sure, but at some point you do label "This is our cat Tabby. He lives here." Now every time they see a cat in the house, it is implicitly labelled. I'm definitely disagreeing with "extensive" more than "explicit" in the original quote, but I think it's silly to differentiate explicit vs implicit when talking about a human vs computer
- obastani 9y agoHow do you know it's the same cat? A neural network needs to be explicitly told, "these are all the same cat".
- pgodzin 9y agoNot necessarily: https://www.theverge.com/2017/10/16/16483542/google-photos-recognize-pets https://www.theverge.com/2017/10/16/16483542/google-photos-r...
- mlazos 9y agoThis article says that google photos’ model can still have trouble telling your pets apart if you have the same breed - it kind of disproves your point. The model needs to be explicitly told which cat is which. That said, I’m pretty sure a toddler would probably need to be told which is which too.
- heavenlyblue 9y agoDon't forget humans don't just see pictures - they see a video upon which they are learning. Micro-movements of cat body parts and their more general character traits could be the only hint that separates two supposedly same cats.