Cognitive Services September API Updates
Microsoft Cognitive Services is a collection of intelligence and knowledge APIs that enable developers to make their applications more intelligent, engaging and discoverable.
Microsoft Cognitive Services is a collection of intelligence and knowledge APIs that enable developers to make their applications more intelligent, engaging and discoverable.
Microsoft Cognitive Services is a collection of intelligence and knowledge APIs that enable developers to make their applications more intelligent, engaging and discoverable.
Microsoft Cognitive Services recently added a new family to its API collection: Bing APIs. These open, RESTful APIs use search algorithms trained by years of Microsoft Research development to harness the power of the web.
The next version of Bing APIs are here, bringing the power, knowledge, and intelligence of the web right into your app. Harness the ability to comb billions of web pages, images, videos, news, and more with one call and a few lines of code.
When your goal is to democratize access to artificial intelligence, how do you give developers the ability to implement intelligent image analysis in their apps?
Announced at //Build 2016, Microsoft Cognitive Services is a new collection of intelligence and knowledge APIs that enable developers to make their applications more intelligent, engaging and discoverable.
Mimicker Alarm app for Android is the latest release through the Microsoft Garage and uses three games to help clearthe cobwebs of sleep to wake you up – and keep you up.
Good News – We’ve improved the Face APIs, Bad News – You’ll need to update your code.Today we introduced a new version of the Face APIs, still in public preview, which required a major version change from v0 to v1.0.
Last month we announced new features for Microsoft Project Oxford machine learning APIs, enabling developers across different platforms to easily add intelligence to applications without having to be AI experts.
Humans have traditionally been very good at recognizing emotions on people’s faces, but computers? Not so much. That is, until now.