>
High-Level Sources: Covert War In US, Israeli & Foreign Intel Agencies, Behind Epstein Case...
Hegseth Hosts Netanyahu at the Pentagon, Says It Was an 'Honor' To Be Part of the War Agains
Saagar Enjeti on the Dangerous New Developments in Pam Bondi's Epstein Cover-Up
Does Elon Musk's Third Party Have a Prayer? Trump Is Not a Believer
Insulator Becomes Conducting Semiconductor And Could Make Superelastic Silicone Solar Panels
Slate Truck's Under $20,000 Price Tag Just Became A Political Casualty
Wisdom Teeth Contain Unique Stem Cell That Can Form Cartilage, Neurons, and Heart Tissue
Hay fever breakthrough: 'Molecular shield' blocks allergy trigger at the site
AI Getting Better at Medical Diagnosis
Tesla Starting Integration of XAI Grok With Cars in Week or So
Bifacial Solar Panels: Everything You NEED to Know Before You Buy
INVASION of the TOXIC FOOD DYES:
Let's Test a Mr Robot Attack on the New Thunderbird for Mobile
Facial Recognition - Another Expanding Wolf in Sheep's Clothing Technology
While it may not theoretically be a new app, PlantNet has just recently garnered attention as a result of successful updates that have exponentially increased its downloads. It was released last summer and has continuously improved its database to be more inclusive and accurate to help users.
PlantNet is an app that can identify the plant you're looking at based on a photo you take of it, making it the "Shazam" for plants. While image-matching is extremely difficult, considerably more than audio-matching like Shazam does, it's made easier when it's at least just limited to one, albeit immense, category: plants.
The app is meant to help identify wild plants for those that are out and about and find themselves wondering what species they're looking at, but it's being expanded to include domestic plants. With 6,400 plants in its database so far, the app is increasing its effectiveness and works by matching the picture you snap with the thousands in its database to find the plant you're looking at. Since the app uses your location (if you allow it to), identifying wildflowers is made easier by narrowing down what plant it could be by first narrowing down the region.