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In the Ars Electronica Center's Machine Learning Studio visitors can use computer vision and machine learning applications to discover how machines learn and perceive their environment. Working with tech trainers, they can build and train self-driving model cars here, program robots with facial recognition, and gain insights into how they can teach these devices a wide variety of activities. Step-by-step, they can experience not only how these technologies function, but also that everything the machines know is determined by us.
Ars Electronica Center Linz
Ars-Electronica-StraĆe 1
4040 Linz
Austria
Credit: Ars Electronica - Robert Bauernhansl
Computercreatie
Darckr;
DSMP
(Dont Steal My Pictures)
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Caterpillar backhoe loader has always been on my to do list, as it is quite similar machine to tractors. Biggest challenge was to find the proper element for the rear mudguards and when I finally found it rest of a model was a piece of cake. Hope you like it!
Don't forget to follom me on Instagram! - www.instagram.com/thietmaier_mocs/
Spotted at Atlanta Airport - a vending machine selling iPods (minis and shuffles).
Atlanta Airport
May 2005
You can't see the man's face, but I can see the machine's face staring at me in the foreground. Shot at Stave Falls Power Plant.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. Ā© All rights reserved.
As much as I love my PENTAX K-1, it is a very bulky camera for some purposes. I have been thinking for a while about getting a smaller camera for travelling. While I already own a PENTAX K-r and the diminutive PENTAX Q10, these are not really what I need. The K-r is still relatively bulky and the Q10 lacks any kind of view finder. On Monday, I made a bit of an impulse purchase and got a Sony A6000; it is small with the 16-50mm kit lens and it has an electronic view finder. Having already owned a Sony A7, I was familiar with the operation and, with an adapter, I can use all my manual focus primes. With the introduction of the A6300, the A6000 is now quite attractively priced.
As always, when you buy a new camera, the weather turns bad. So, this evening, I resorted to photographing my washing machine drum! I have been thinking of doing this for a whileā¦ I know, I need to get a life! This image is a stack of four identical images as the exposure time was fairly long and I wanted to counter any noise. The individual frames were shot at 16mm at an aperture of f/10. Exposure times varied between 25s and 30s. Developed from RAW using DxO Optics Pro 11 and post-processed using Affinity Photo. Not a competition winner, but an interesting image in a funny sort of way š
Copyright Ā© Dave Sexton. All Rights Reserved.
This image is protected under international copyright laws and agreements. No part of the image or the Flickr Photostream to which is belongs may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the Copyright ownerās prior permission.
This is my bike. It's my first fixed gear, and the first bike I built. I've decided to call it the Sex Machine, a fitting name in my opinion.
Endless thanks to Blaise for scouting out this frame, for showing me how to build a bike, for putting up with my pouting whenever something went wrong, and in general, for just being an amazing friend. Also, much thanks to others who helped out: Rufus, Sam, Gus, Trevor, Melody, Ryann, and anybody I've forgotten, and to Darcy and Mark who helped me get it to and from the airport.
Photo was taken in my bedroom...I've been sleeping with the bike next to my bed (I'm not crazy; there's just nowhere else to put it.)
I make the fatal mistake of shooting vintage film at box speed and wasn't pleased with the first roll of this old 2007 film. So, I shot this 400 ISO at 200 and yes, quite pleased with the results.
Nikon FM
Nikkor 50mm f1.4 ai-s
Fujicolor Superia X-TRA 400 9/2007 24 exposure (shot at 200- second try)
Colchester Institute School of Art & Design, Year 2 Fine Art students, 2014 End of year exhibition at The Waiting Room
W.A. Young Machine Shop and Foundry
Rices Landing, PA
This shop was built in 1900. It was closed in 1969 and left the way it was on its last day of operation with machinery and tools dating as far back as 1870.
The shop is beside the Monongahela River in southwestern Pennsylvania. It specialized in repairing barges, tug boats, and other river vessels and making replacement parts.
Even the tiny metal shavings or filings remain on the tools.
I'm not sure what this is (perhaps part of a lathe?) so I called it "Mystery Machine." If anyone knows what it is, please leave a comment.
_____
See more images like this in my Y.A. Young Machine Shop album:
www.flickr.com/photos/cj_proartz/albums/72157654848957191...
A machine crew with camouflaged helmets and their medic. I know that one of our German members posted the same image recently. Mine has nothing on the reverse.
W.A. Young Machine Shop and Foundry
Rices Landing, PA
This shop was built in 1900. It was closed in 1969 and left the way it was on its last day of operation with machinery and tools dating as far back as 1870.
The shop is beside the Monongahela River in southwestern Pennsylvania. It specialized in repairing barges, tug boats, and other river vessels and making replacement parts.
I'm not sure what this is (perhaps a lathe?) so I called it "Mystery Machine." If anyone knows what it is, please leave a comment.
_____
See more images like this in my Y.A. Young Machine Shop album:
www.flickr.com/photos/cj_proartz/albums/72157654848957191...
Machining a gear hub - the piece in the lathe has a finished weight of about 110Kg. It is quite large! The gears mounted on it certainly will be!
I photographed this for a friend and was really impressed with the work. Great chunks of Steel being machined to nearly half their weight to produce these beautiful pieces of work.
Who says we don't make stuff in the UK - we certainly do. What I've never fathomed is why Accountants earn more than engineers who can do this stuff - much better union is all I guess - coz it takes more knowledge and skill!
4/4/08
I started painting the orange, blue, and yellow cubes in the Expedit about a month before I moved out. It was a huge pain-in-the-ass but thank goodness it came out looking pretty good.
The first weekend, I made toast in the hotdog machine. I was out of hotdogs.
The Classic Burlington Northern logo. Still inscrolled on the nose of this 33 year old EMD. They don't paint them like they used to; always digged the shade of Green on these Cascade BN Locos.
I really like this one. I am very pleased with how this most recent series of images came out.
See my main account for my photography, videos, fractal images and more here: www.flickr.com/photos/josh-rokman/
Made with Image Creator from Microsoft Designer, formerly known as the Bing Image Creator. Powered by DALLĀ·E 3.
I think that AI image generation is similar in many ways to photography. The camera itself handles all the fine details, but the photographer is in charge of curating the types of images that will be created.
Ultimately, it is all about maximizing the probability that something good will be created.
This is very similar to AI image generation, in terms of the skills involved and what the human does vs. what the machine does.
You can't compare AI image generation to the process of actually making these images from scratch with 3D software or paint/pencils, where the human controls every detail.
However, I think the process really is very similar to that of photography, as I made the case for above. I think that DALL-E 3 is by far the most powerful AI image generation tool currently available.
- Josh
When I saw the Washing Machine Challenge today I had to post this one, as my favorite public Washing Machine.
I visit for lunch often, but lately it been abit too wet to enjoy lunch there.
I'm sorry I have been absent of late. Just way to much going on.
I hope you have all been well and I wish you all a wonderful Holiday Season.
WAH- Washing Machines