3 ms·

The article explains why it's practically impossible to see that (check your assumptions! :P )

• m12k 7y ago
  Well, after you've read in your data, read them back out and display them on the screen.
  • toxik 7y ago
    This actually is generally true for any computer programming debugging. You need to look at the data as it appears to your program, to catch bugs in your preprocessing pipelines.
    • BubRoss 7y ago
      I've tried working like that and it makes a massive difference. To be able to visualize all the intermediate stages is valuable because they are basically never right until you are able to isolate and refine them individually. https://github.com/LiveAsynchronousVisualizedArchitecture/lava https://github.com/LiveAsynchronousVisualizedArchitecture/la...
• ken 7y ago
  It’s easy to print out the dimensions of the image when it’s loaded. I always log the size (pixels, rows, etc) of any data I load.