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Facebook's artificial intelligence (AI) team has built a visual search system that can recognize content that appears in photos and return relevant search results. ADVERTISEMENTFacebook's image search system can detect and segment objects, scenes, animals, places, and clothes that appear in images or videos – and understand them. Called Lumos, Facebook originally created the platform so that its visually impaired users could understand the content of photos. But Facebook recognized that everyone could benefit from this type of visual search system. "We've built a search system that leverages image understanding to sort through this vast amount of information and surface the most relevant photos quickly and easily," according to a Facebook blog post published today.
according to Your storytelling skills may be vastly improved now that Facebook will let users search among their friends' photos. That remains to be seen, but Facebook says that to ensure search results are relevant to the query, its team used deep learning techniques to get to the semantic meaning of billions of photos, and thus, better rank photos. "In other words, in a search for 'black shirt photo,' the system can "see" whether there is a black shirt in the photo and search based on that, even if the photo wasn't tagged with that information," Facebook says. Will this system work as intended, or will there be some irrelevant (and likely inappropriate) results? Or maybe, "eating pizza with cat and wine picture," as another totally random example.
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The Facebook Search For Deeper, Longer Meaning 01
There's a time and a place for longer video, and pretty much, so far, that place has been called Netflix. More surprising (to me, the easily surprised one), was that 30% of that viewing was for video that was 20 minutes or longer. It doesn't seem much of a stretch to suppose that Facebook is branching out to become a content supplier and an almost-traditional ad carrier. If you recall, Facebook also announced recently that it will be experimenting with a type of mid-roll ad that would play 20 seconds into a video. Online video from the beginning has been short and sweet and usually cheap and, however you want to put this, not deep.
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