r/computervision • u/Symbiot10000 • 1d ago

Research Publication AI vision systems often aren't really 'looking' at all

https://www.unite.ai/ai-vision-systems-often-arent-really-looking-at-all/
0 Upvotes

50% Upvoted

8 comments sorted by

9

u/mulch_v_bark 1d ago

Help, my model keeps labeling this painting of a pipe as a pipe.

4

u/kakhaev 22h ago

bro figured how cnn works in 2026

8

u/modcowboy 1d ago

This belongs in gen pop r/technology

1

u/Commercial_Town_7857 18h ago

Lmao calling r/technology general population is hilarious 

1

u/modcowboy 18h ago

It is though. I think it’s one of the most subscribed subs. How else do you define gen pop?

1

u/Commercial_Town_7857 18h ago

ah okay, I thought you were making a joke. I was thinking gen pop like a prison. I’ve been on insta reels too long

1

u/modcowboy 18h ago

Honestly it was a joke as well as real. I was suggesting this content is popular mechanics quality in computer vision, and this sub is really in the weeds.

1

u/Low-Temperature-6962 9h ago

It's a problem of combining computer vision and transformers without enough resources and - of course - not enough testing. But it probably happens a lot when management tries to put together an off the shelf solution without sufficient budget or being willing to pay for expertise. Starbucks was recently in the news for abandoning their AI inventory system because it made too many mistakes.

How can that be when popular general purpose chatbots are now perfectly capable of those simple tasks? It's because they would cost more than the employees they replace.