Exploratory Reviews

Amazon Rekognition Reviews

Exploratory mentions (6)

• Excel Never Dies

  I'm a happy customer of https://exploratory.io/ - it's a very user-friendly interface on top of R and I think you might find it helpful. - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

• Fast Lane to Learning R

  If the goal here is becoming productive quickly, try https://exploratory.io/ which is a sort of WYSIWYG environment for R that will still let you code by hand if needed. No affiliation, just a happy customer for 2 years. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago

• Excel 2.0 – Is there a better visual data model than a grid of cells?

  Give https://exploratory.io/ a look. It's free/cheap. It's a nice easy GUI wrapper for R and just works. I stumbled across it a year ago and now use it daily. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago

• Why no love for Exploratory Desktop?

  I'm not associated with the company, but I have used their product extensively and recommended it before. Is there a reason people do not recommend Exploratory Desktop compared to something like Tableau? It is free for public use, and can do almost anything Tableau does but faster: https://exploratory.io/. Source: about 2 years ago

• A Quick Introduction to R

  I've been using https://exploratory.io/ a lot, which is r in a really nice wrapper where you can do everything point and click, by writing code by hand or a mix. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

Amazon Rekognition mentions (33)

• Afraid of outgrowing AWS Rekognition? Try YOLO in Lambda.

  AWS Rekognition is a great choice for many types of real-world projects or just for testing an idea on your images. The issue eventually comes with its cost, unfortunately, which we will see later in a specific example. Don’t get me wrong, Rekognition is a great service and I love to use it for its simplicity and reliable performance on quite a few projects. - Source: dev.to / 2 months ago

• Amazon Rekognition Custom Labels for Bears

  I don’t really want to spend so much time manually adjusting labels. For most machine learning, the next step would be to fine tune your model. You can essentially fine tune Amazon Rekognition by using Custom Labels. You can do this to make it better at detecting specific objects (like bears) or train it to detect new objects like your product or logo. It really depends on your application needs. - Source: dev.to / 11 months ago

• “During a gold rush, sell shovels.” What are the shovels in the AI rush?

  For instance, are you a company with lots of security cameras? Hire me to write a program that pipes your data into AWS rekognition and then shows you a dashboard of what happened on your cams today. Got a ton of products with no meta-description? Hire me to write a program that pipes your data into OpenAI, and then saves the generated description to your custom CMS. Source: 11 months ago

• Serverless Facial Recognition Voting Application Using AWS Services

  Amazon Rekognition: Used to index, detect faces in the picture, and compare faces when users try voting, it was the heart of the facial voting feature. - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

• Amazon Prime Video playback features

  Sure. But if you think generating thumbnails and detecting intros/credits takes a long time, wait until your computer is running machine learning/computer vision over your entire library. They also have to build and train that model which is no trivial task. And I know what you're thinking, why don't they just use Amazon's Rekognition service that does celebrity identification? Well, it's $0.10 per minute of... Source: about 1 year ago