April 19, 2019
In an example of the study syndrome, where egghead researchers spend big bucks to discover what anybody with a lick of sense already knows, researchers have uncovered evidence that extternal imagery from neighborhoods in cities can tell them about economic inequality. In other words, poor neighborhoods look poorer than rich ones!
https://techxplore.com/news/2019-04-inequalities-uk-deep-image-analysis.html
The authors found that their computer programme was most successful at recognizing differences in quality of the living environment and mean income.
'Measuring social, environmental and health inequalities using deep learning and street imagery' by E.Suel et al is published in the journal Scientific Reports.
Who'da guessed? I guess you need a computer to learn this kind of stuff.
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
12:04 PM
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Also: I'm surprised that some of these liberal cities haven't made it illegal for poor neighborhoods to look poor. I mean, it reflects poorly on the liberal thrust of the city's programs -- makes it look like they aren't working. Why do they allow it?
I wonder just what things look like in Ilhan Omar's district? Mind you, I don't wonder enough to actually want to drive into that district and look around! Nosiree. I have a nice car now and I want to keep it that way!
Posted by: Dana Mathewson at April 19, 2019 06:06 PM (rIYC+)
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at April 20, 2019 07:05 AM (Kky0i)
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