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automatic linguistic indexing of images, compared to user tagging / folksonomy
I've just been playing with another experimental image indexing tool, that's using image analysis to suggest keywords for images, called ALIPR: Automatic Linguistic Indexing of Pictures. You feed it an image file, or a URL to a web accessible image, and it suggests keywords that might apply to that image. You're then prompted to correct the suggestions, and add alteratives, so the program "learns" through user feedback and prompting.
@ ASIST SIG-CR workshop on social cassification in Austin - opening
I'm at the SIG-CR workshop on before the ASIS&T Annual Meeting in Austin TX, listening to information scientists discuss Social Classification. Papers on-line at http://www.slais.ubc.ca/users/sigcr/events.html
steve gets a mention in cnet.
'Tagging' gives Web a human meaning | CNET News.com
You have to keep going until the last page... but if you plow through the discussion of the basics of tagging, you'll find that steve has intrigued Thomas Vander Wal enough for him to mention us (though not specifically).
I talked with him yesterday about steve when we were both at a Symposium on Social Architecture ... and it looks like there's some follow-up in the cards.
I know we're sweet but ...
Amazon.com: All Products Search Results: garden canada
I love Amazon's suggestions for things that I might be interested in, but sometimes the engine misfires. This one is quite lovely:
