Learning to recognize handwritten character ranges – In this work we propose a model-based approach for deep semantic segmentation, which is able to identify important features of a handwritten character range in the context of semantic segmentation tasks. We provide a quantitative evaluation of our model, which demonstrates that it is capable of recognizing some of the key features of a sequence and recognising some of the features of the corresponding character range. Furthermore, we conduct a meta-analysis of the results, which shows that the model is effective in recognising some key features of character range.
While existing state-of-the-art end-to-end visual object tracking algorithms often require expensive and memory-consuming re-entrant networks for training and decoding, the deep, end-to-end video matching protocol is an ideal framework to provide real-time performance improvement for end-to-end object tracking problems. In this work, we propose a simple yet effective approach to learn a deep end-to-end end object tracking network directly in a video by leveraging the temporal structure of the visual world. We first show that this approach can successfully learn end-to-end object tracking networks with good temporal structure, which is crucial for many end-to-end object tracking challenges. Next, we show that this end-to-end end-to-end visual object tracking network can achieve state-of-the-art end-to-end end-to-end performance on the ImageNet benchmark in real-time scenarios.
Automatic Image Aesthetic Assessment Based on Deep Structured Attentions
Generalized Belief Propagation with Randomized Projections
Learning to recognize handwritten character ranges
A Robust Multivariate Model for Predicting Cancer Survival with Periodontitis Elicitation
Attention based Recurrent Neural Network for Video PredictionWhile existing state-of-the-art end-to-end visual object tracking algorithms often require expensive and memory-consuming re-entrant networks for training and decoding, the deep, end-to-end video matching protocol is an ideal framework to provide real-time performance improvement for end-to-end object tracking problems. In this work, we propose a simple yet effective approach to learn a deep end-to-end end object tracking network directly in a video by leveraging the temporal structure of the visual world. We first show that this approach can successfully learn end-to-end object tracking networks with good temporal structure, which is crucial for many end-to-end object tracking challenges. Next, we show that this end-to-end end-to-end visual object tracking network can achieve state-of-the-art end-to-end end-to-end performance on the ImageNet benchmark in real-time scenarios.