View allAll Photos Tagged Recognition
"I guess we all like to be recognized not for one piece of fireworks, but for the ledger of our daily work."
- Neil Armstrong
Continuing the survival skills theme:
Pattern recognition:
The ability to spot existing or emerging patterns is one of the most (if not the most) critical skills in intelligent decision making, though we’re mostly unaware that we do it all the time. Combining past experience, intuition, and common sense, the ability to recognize patterns gives us the ability to predict what will happen next with some degree of accuracy. The better able we are to predict what will happen, the more intelligent we become. So, you might say that the purpose of intelligence is prediction.
emergentbydesign.com/2010/04/05/essential-skills-for-21st...
Texture by SkeletalMess
i was blown away by the quality of this street art on the side of a 10 story building in Sydney.
It is the striking face of Aboriginal elder Jenny Munro, a campaigner of aboriginal rights, painted by acclaimed street artist Matt Adnate.
Framed by dripping blue, black and red paint, Ms Munro looks into the distance with a mountain sunrise painted in her irises.
The portrait of Ms Munro took Adnate five days to paint, and It's a face filled with reflection and strong resolve.
The founder of the modern Olympic movement, Baron deCubertin, was dead right: Taking part is what counts!
Another happy picture from the Womens 10K fun run!
"Even the recognition of an individual whom we see every day is only possible as the result of an abstract idea of him formed by generalization from his appearances in the past." James G. Frazer
who is it i see when i look into the mirror? is it who i am today, or is it the haunting of my pasts?
submitted to 100 words
77/100 words: recognition
In nature and in life, matters can become busy. Still, we are all individual, all unique. We ought to find and focus on that uniqueness which makes us who we are for otherwise we simply blend into the background and become lost.
Be yourself.
[NB For those who did not understand the text above, the selective focus is intentional]
Most animals cannot recognize themselves in a mirror.
The exceptions include bonobos, orangutans, chimps, dolphins, elephants, and humans… some of the greatest hits of evolution.
Psychologists have pondered the implications on consciousness of a neural basis of self-awareness.
But I have not seen a discussion as to why and how this capability has evolved. Do you know of a discussion of this topic? It’s not mentioned on wikipedia.
I am thinking of static image self-recognition ( a dynamic moving image could be an avatar and I would call that imitation-recognition, like monkey see, monkey do).
Except for a narcissistic glance into a still pond, most animals have not evolved in the presence of mirrors or smooth reflective surfaces. And it’s particularly tricky for the underwater dolphins (no reflection to see).
Why might self-recognition be important to the propagation of certain species? It seems to me that the key is not the recognition of self, but the recognition of offspring. Facial recognition of ones children in a social grouping seems like a differential advantage for long-term child rearing and protection.
Other perceptual paths have been pursued, and suffice in certain contexts. Scent requires proximity, and seems to be easily masked in some cases (e.g., handling chicks leading to rejection by the mother bird). Penguins identify their young in the herd by the sound of their chirp (has the accuracy of that been tested?)
Perhaps the mirror self-recognition phenomenon could be more accurately called facial progeny perception, with the recognition of self just an incidental byproduct.
At the launch of their book An Insiders Guide To Canada's Capital David Ebere and Zainab Muse are recognized by Ottawa Mayor Jim Watson at the Wingd party held at Ottawa's prestigious Rideau Club.
I had met Zaianab as part of my Human Family Project and she was kind enough to invite me to their book launch.
I have been doing some product photography during the week and while I was set up took a few shots of this.. My Grandad worked for Rolls Royce and after 25 years of loyal service they gave him an ashtray (imagine that today)
We deployed our Live Facial Recognition (LFR) technology for the first time this week.
The two vans were in Sale town centre on Tuesday where officers were on hand to talk to and engage with members of the public.
No arrests were made and the vans will return to Sale on Thursday for a further deployment.
Inspector Jon Middleton, who oversaw the Sale operation, said: “We deploy the LFR vans in areas where there is a policing reason – for example shoplifting or neighbourhood crime.
“It is important we are out and about speaking to people and engaging with the public, and that is exactly what we have been doing in Sale.
“People have generally been happy to see us and speak to us, and supportive of the way the technology is being used.
“We will gradually build up the number and frequency of the deployments, and in the coming weeks will be in Bolton, Wigan and Manchester city centre.”
We are using LFR technology to ensure the continued safety of our communities in Greater Manchester.
The Home Office has supplied GMP with two LFR vans for use in areas where an operational need has been identified – not exclusively but areas with crime issues and large footfall, as well as music and sporting events.
The cameras will focus on a specific area or crowd and detect faces compared to a pre-prepared watchlist with an alert issued immediately if there is a match.
We will list future deployments on our website.
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You can access many of our services online at www.gmp.police.uk
NuSkin 2015
The challenge was to “freshen” Nu Skin International’s
recognition program into a completely digital experience.
A custom app was created that enabled consultants to enter
their information on an iPad. Upon hitting “enter” their
photo magically appeared on the larger than life screens.
This enabled them to take a selfie and share with colleagues
and friends on a variety of social media platforms.
Aircraft Recognition Card--Permann Collection Image--Please tag these photos so information can be recorded.---Note: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S.C.)--Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
i took this one over the summer to remind myself that even though i'm not a brilliant photographer this is what i love
New container ship ONE Recognition at Container Terminal Tollerort in the port Hamburg, Germany.
ONE Recognition seems to be one of the ten 7000 TEU container vessel Ocean Network Express plans to operate on a long term charter from Seaspan. Like her sister ship ONE Readyness ; ONE Recognition was likely also built on Shanghai.
ONE Recognition [IMO 9952701] (2024)
Propulsion: 32970 kW
Length: 272.5 m
Width: 42.8 m
Capacity: 7000 TEU
நன்றி தினமலர் : www.dinamalar.com/News_Detail.asp?Id=457286
also check "Photo Gallery" with Eight of my Photographs: www.dinamalar.com/more_picture_html.asp?Nid=457286
"Close your eyes and feel the fun...
Pattern recognition is on the run
I will know you I won't show you... yeah yeah yeah!"
- Sonic Youth, Pattern Recognition
- Dedicated the book Pattern Recognition by William Gibson.
William Gibson here: www.williamgibsonbooks.com
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- Blog: seungkyelee.wordpress.com/