Based on our record, Bandwidth seems to be a lot more popular than AWS DeepLens. While we know about 73 links to Bandwidth, we've tracked only 5 mentions of AWS DeepLens. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I know this was a scam, but I spooked them (or broke the bot?) before I heard their plan. I did a reverse image search, and I found nothing. I looked at the metadata on the image, but I saw nothing useful. I looked up the number and found out it was a virtual number from bandwidth.com. I didn't know what to do after that, so I just reported the number to bandwidth. Source: 7 months ago
I wanted to add a secondary provider though with Direct Routing for fail over but was looking for recommendations. I'm in Canada so prefer someone with a Canadian POP but not mandatory. I also prefer self-signup when possible, similar to Telnyx, Flowroute etc. I was checking bandwidth.com as I see they do this but it doesn't let you sign up and wants you to contact sales. That's fine and I was planning on... Source: over 1 year ago
You can pop your area code and prefix in the link below and see what providers do have a presence. Obviously, Sprint/T-Mobile will be one of them but if you don't see bandwidth.com then you're out of luck and there are no workarounds. Source: over 1 year ago
Your provider should be able to provide a short code (e.g. '933' if using bandwidth.com) that will read out the e911 information for the number calling. Source: over 1 year ago
While I think you have your answer, another way to validate a number is to use https://freecarrierlookup.com/ and check the phone number. From that you can often tell if it is a "web only" number that a scammer outside the US would use. For example, it might belong to bandwidth.com or google voice. If it does belong to Bandwidth.com you can report it to them, and they are really fast at cancelling scammers. Source: over 1 year ago
AWS provides various services for Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence, including Amazon SageMaker, AWS DeepLens, AWS DeepComposer, Amazon Forecast and more. Familiarize yourself with the services available to determine which ones suit your specific needs. - Source: dev.to / 5 months ago
Take a look at AWS deeplens. You might be able to make something work out of it. https://aws.amazon.com/deeplens/. Source: over 1 year ago
AWS DeepLens - Deep learning enabled video camera for developers - AWS (amazon.com). - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago
So Amazon has this thing called Deep Lens. Https://aws.amazon.com/deeplens/ Basically, it's a really dinky computer with all the things needed to do Machine Learning with image recognition. It comes with several projects that all are about how to program it, and how to run machine learning enabled image recognition projects (including 'Hotdog-Not A Hotdog'!). It's an expense, but it would enable what you're... Source: over 2 years ago
AWS DeepLens is a hardware offering from AWS. It comes with a fully programmable camera you can use to train Machine Learning models for your specific task. Tutorials and guides also accompany this to get started right away. - Source: dev.to / over 3 years ago
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