House introduces bipartisan bill on AI in banking and housing
The bill would require a report on how these industries use AI to valuate homes and underwrite loans
Read more...Jeffery Powers on Thursday announced via his Vator.tv profile that Occipital had released it's first iPhone application to "beta testers," who were called the "fearless beta testers" by Powers. I'm assuming that Powers is suggesting that these beta testers are "fearless," because the product is a bit raw and
unfinished. That's to be expected, of course.
Undoubtedly, an iPhone application for Occipital will be pretty cool. If you haven't seen the technology in action, watch the team's demo at a recent TechStars gathering.
I personally have quite a positive outlook on how well Occipital will do. I think the competition for GPS photos isn't that big, even though more and more physical cameras are starting to implement this technology. And, even though the iPhone stores the GPS position of where you took your photo, there is no true utilization of it within the supplied photo application. For me the only competitor to come close to what Occipital is achieving would be Snaplog.
On background, back in October, Bambi Fransisco, Guy Kawasaki and Ezra Roizen evaluated Occipital in a Vator Box segment. Here's what they had to say:
The bill would require a report on how these industries use AI to valuate homes and underwrite loans
Read more...The artists wrote an open letter accusing OpenAI of misleading and using them
Read more...The role will not be filled by Elon Musk, though he will be involved in who is chosen
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Joined Vator on
Occipital, LLC is a technology startup focused on mobile visual search, founded by University of Michigan alumni Jeffrey Powers and Vikas Reddy.
Occipital was funded by seed-stage incubator TechStars in 2008, and is based in Boulder, Colorado.