Another annotation tool that integrates prediction and training within the application is supervisely supervisely.com., unfortunately it's pretty expensive unless you are satisfied with the community version. I saw that they have an integration for owl-vit, which might be helpful for annotation of animals. https://ecosystem.supervisely.com/apps/serve-owl-vit. Source: about 1 year ago

Hello world. This tutorial is a gentle introduction to building modern text recognition system using deep learning in 15 minutes. It will teach you the main ideas of how to use Keras and Supervisely for this problem. This guide is for anyone who is interested in using Deep Learning for text recognition in images but has no idea where to start. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

If they were videos, I would have suggested trying supervise.ly as it has a very good tracking functionality. Source: almost 2 years ago

Hi, I'm exactly in the same boat like you are. I looked around for a while and the better solutions I found was supervise.ly and CVAT for video annotation. The pricetag on supervisely is pretty high, so I analyzed CVAT for a couple days and was positively surprised. Source: almost 2 years ago

Under the WPI Photo Ambum section of the page for FRC field photos (https://www.firstinspires.org/robotics/frc/playing-field#WPIPhotos), they have a section of machine learning imagery. However, this link goes to supervise.ly, the website they use for machine learning. I created an account to attempt to download the images, however, whenever I try to 'clone' the project, it stalls at 0% and gives me an error... Source: almost 2 years ago

This app is invaluable for these types of questions https://mactracker.ca. Source: about 1 year ago

I use a tool called Mactracker. They update frequently to keep up with obsolete/vintage status and have a macOS app and iOS app. If you click the Software tab in the app you'll get Maximum OS. Https://mactracker.ca/. Source: about 1 year ago

You can also use the mac app Mactracker -> https://mactracker.ca/. Source: about 1 year ago

I remember running into a FileMaker database file which contained a list of all Mac hardware, including playable embedded AIFF files of what their startup chimes sounded like. I feel like a librarian in the Library of Babel talking about the pre-prehistoric Internet. Then again, maybe it was an old version the MacTracker app: https://mactracker.ca. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

Which is all interesting as the screen they are showing I think is high Sierra which supposedly the early 2009 couldn’t run only the late 2009. As per the mactracker app. Source: over 1 year ago