Ohh, not seen AutoML before. But yes, that does look like custom trained
AIs hosted in the cloud :)

Interesting.

On 20 February 2018 at 17:04, bFlood <[email protected]> wrote:

> only in alpha now but isn't this what AutoML is suppose to solve? (at
> least the photo based portion, they mentioned there will be other AutoML
> modules). You load your own images, label them and then use the Vision API
> to access the results
>
> https://cloud.google.com/automl/
>
>
>
> On Tuesday, February 20, 2018 at 6:55:18 AM UTC-5, barryhunter wrote:
>>
>> Technically no. You can't upload your own training dataset, and train the
>> AI to produce *your *labels.
>>
>> Would need to deploy your own implementation - possibly via
>> https://opensource.google.com/projects/tensorflow - deployed on GCE
>>
>> https://www.tensorflow.org/tutorials/image_recognition
>>
>> https://cloud.google.com/solutions/running-distributed-tenso
>> rflow-on-compute-engine
>>
>>
>>
>> ... but have had reasonable success building a *second *layer on top of
>> the API, to produce custom labels. Not sure what the proper name is, some
>> sort of Meta-AI.
>>
>>
>> Basically
>>
>> 1) Run all your existing images though the Cloud Vision API, and gather
>> the feature labels it produces.
>>
>> 2) You now have a mapping of 'labels' to your own 'value' - although
>> somewhat fuzzy. Will have a long list of labels for each value. Store these
>> in a database
>>
>> 3) To 'search' images by your "value". first look at the image(s) with
>> that value, and gather all the labels. THen look for the images with the
>> most similar labels.
>>
>> 4) Can also do 'vision lookup' by uploading a image to the Cloud Vision
>> API, and retrieveing a list of labels. Then search your database looking
>> for the images with the most 'similar' labels. Take the 'value from the
>> best match(es).
>>
>>
>> It doesnt matter that what the labels Google AI is detecting on the
>> images, even if nothing like your 'values', just that they similar
>> 'looking'. Say you have a value of 'animal'. The vision api may detect
>> those images as a mixture of differnt animals (cow/dog etc), but you have a
>> mapping back and forth, via your 'training' dataset.
>>
>> Not an AI expert, so probably messing up the terminology, but the labels
>> that Google's AI produces become almost like a set of hidden neurons on
>> your *final *Meta-AI
>>
>> --
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