Categories: AI/ML News

New software allows nonspecialists to intuitively train machines using gestures

Many computer systems that people interact with on a daily basis require knowledge about certain aspects of the world, or models, to work. These systems have to be trained, often needing to learn how to recognize objects from video or image data. This data frequently contains superfluous content that reduces the accuracy of models. So, researchers found a way to incorporate natural hand gestures into the teaching process. This way, users can more easily teach machines about objects, and the machines can also learn more effectively.
AI Generated Robotic Content

Share
Published by
AI Generated Robotic Content

Recent Posts

Chroma Radiance, Mid training but the most aesthetic model already imo

submitted by /u/Different_Fix_2217 [link] [comments]

14 hours ago

From human clicks to machine intent: Preparing the web for agentic AI

For three decades, the web has been designed with one audience in mind: People. Pages…

15 hours ago

Best GoPro Camera (2025): Compact, Budget, Accessories

You’re an action hero, and you need a camera to match. We guide you through…

15 hours ago

What tools would you use to make morphing videos like this?

submitted by /u/nikitagent [link] [comments]

2 days ago

Bias after Prompting: Persistent Discrimination in Large Language Models

A dangerous assumption that can be made from prior work on the bias transfer hypothesis…

2 days ago

Post-Training Generative Recommenders with Advantage-Weighted Supervised Finetuning

Author: Keertana Chidambaram, Qiuling Xu, Ko-Jen Hsiao, Moumita Bhattacharya(*The work was done when Keertana interned…

2 days ago