I got 15 cheeses from FR a few days ago (all French cheeses from the vicinity of Blois) and it had 100% of them wrong. Cheese 16 was a cheddar and it categorised that as Comte, but now I see here that it only recognises French ones? I do like the idea though; my wife can recognise many on sight and smell but I am more of a barbarian and know practically nothing about these except that I like or not like; it would be a handy app for me anyway if it performed better.
Nicely surprised, a picture of a Mont d'or was labelled as "Vacherin des bauges" which is quite close.
Mont d'or is another name for a "Vacherin" from "Haut-Doubs".<p>Unfortunately, the /label page did not work on Firefox Android for me.
Reminded me of the Monty Python Cheese Shop sketch.<p><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheese_Shop_sketch" rel="nofollow">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheese_Shop_sketch</a>
Don't have french cheese around me right now, I tried with the first google image of camembert and it mislabeled as brie...<p>On a tangent, as I'm developing a similar ai powered pwa, what's, in your opinion, the preferred way to let the user shoot a photo and upload it? Leverage the native camera/upload UI (like the cheese app) or using a custom html/js UI without leaving the app (something like this [0] demo not mine)?<p>[0] <a href="https://demo.kasperkamperman.com/mobilecamtemplate/" rel="nofollow">https://demo.kasperkamperman.com/mobilecamtemplate/</a><p>edit added link to js UI example
When I'm identifying a cheese I feel like it's 50% sight, 40% smell, 10% feel. It's hard to imagine identifying arbitrary cheeses with just sight. There are <i>so many</i> and a lot of them look extremely similar.<p>Even distinguishing between Jarlsberg and Swiss seems like it could be a challenge, and that would be easy relative to a lot of others. On top of that if you have something like brie there's a million of them - I don't think I could distinguish brie de nangis from another brie unless I could touch it.
I read "Shazam for Chess" which would be quite interesting.<p>1.) Make a photo of a chess position<p>2.) Recognize position and convert to digital format<p>3.) Search chess database of grandmasters and return relevant games in png format
News flash from 2023: Prevision.io rebrands itself as Cheezam to focus on the fine cheese and wine niche. The company has partnered with Michelin 3-star restaurants, applying machine learning to high-throughput sequencing data to offer menus specially tailored to your genetic taste signature.
How close are we to having a webcam/microphone for smells? Even if it only detects a small fraction of the thousands of the existing molecules, it would definitely be interesting, especially with some learning model built on top.
Hi
cheezam developper here.
I got som server alert this night, it seems it comes from here :D<p>If you got any question, just do<p>First thing first : I labelled the cheese by myself , self taught. So most of the errors come from me labelling
As a child, I loved when we visited our family there: fruit as an appetizer and cheese for dessert was much more natural to me... "put a piece of cheese in the ground and you'll find out"