Date: 13/08/2017 01:43:25
From: roughbarked
ID: 1102228
Subject: Pattern Recognition

I know much has been said and prehaps Boris and TN can catch us up with what has been said if so desired.

What that means is I’m not getting up off my couch to pull it all back.

As a watch repairer, it has become second nature or it always was.. I see what I see of what is thrown away and as long as I remember which box I threw it in, I can always come across something/sometime/somewhere, recall of pattern can allow me to quote a customer that I can fix this becuse you threw the part required away on such and such a day and I still have it here..

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Date: 13/08/2017 01:48:24
From: roughbarked
ID: 1102229
Subject: re: Pattern Recognition

But if you ask me to show you an invoice. well unless the girls on staff handled that, You’d be better off asking the rats what they did with it.

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Date: 13/08/2017 02:00:35
From: roughbarked
ID: 1102232
Subject: re: Pattern Recognition

In the case of something like pommiejohn’s watch , this is a reverse look alike pattern where the first glance could have me saying yes that is no problem but partially hidden under plates Is something I would have seen if I hadn’t been of general assurance about how the pattern looked and missed the reversal of a main component. We all make mistakes and pattern recognition can be fiddled with by clever forgers. It can even catch people who should have been morer clever on the day.

This is something for AI developers to factor in.

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Date: 13/08/2017 02:09:37
From: roughbarked
ID: 1102234
Subject: re: Pattern Recognition

As much as the truck driver claimed that the human recognition factor could do the things that a computer couldn’t. the difference really comes down to factor in, factor out. In this always, the computer wins.

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Date: 13/08/2017 08:59:08
From: transition
ID: 1102253
Subject: re: Pattern Recognition

need some artificial intelligence, you been watching TV?

perfect.

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