Hah. My brother shoveled the porch for 5 minutes right in front of the camera, wearing the same stocking cap as before plus some sunglasses. Sentinel never even detected a face. He never looked straight at the camera ... but still.
"Final" license.That is weid. Are you using your final license or the demo one?
Something tells me you may get your brother to do quite a bit of shoveling in the name of experimenting with facial recognition this winterHah. My brother shoveled the porch for 5 minutes right in front of the camera, wearing the same stocking cap as before plus some sunglasses. Sentinel never even detected a face. He never looked straight at the camera ... but still.
Detection have to do with a couple different parameters:"Final" license.
Your message got me thinking and I have exciting holiday news!! Today I successfully ran full Sentinel Black in realtime in CPU on WINDOWS!I really do not want to learn another operating system. Ubuntu.
So far I'm liking it. I basically gave half the resources of the box to docker to run sentinel and kept the rest for windows. The form factor is a very appealing feature for me.I only use a NUC if space or power requirements are extremely tight, such as if it needs to run off-the-grid on batteries. Otherwise the cost is just too high compared to the performance, and the storage isn't very expandable. SSDs are still not very cost-effective when multiple TB of storage is required, but a lot of people get them anyway to install the OS on.
Which other OS would be interesting for you guys?Yeah Windows is very heavy in many ways. It requires a ton of disk space and will happily gulp up 2 GB of memory all for itself, and there are several background processes which tend to eat up an entire CPU core for extended periods of time. And then the licenses aren't free so it is no wonder so many people don't use it for their servers.
Ubuntu is debian based I dont think that would be to dificult to get it running. have you tried the installer?Debian os ?
powershell -ExecutionPolicy ByPass -File <PATH TO INSTALLER>\install.ps1
powershell -ExecutionPolicy ByPass -File <PATH TO INSTALLER>\loadServices.ps1
powershell -ExecutionPolicy ByPass -File <PATH TO INSTALLER>\stopServices.ps1
We are actually working on having an option to share a detection (and the accompanying profile) to a shared db that people can opt to subscribe to or not. (The system works as standalone anyway without it but you could get started with and would grow over time. )The issue is I would never be able to identify them on my own and would just hope they show up in a database that grows over time.
......
At my house I might want to start uploading porch pirate footage that gets shared in my neighborhood to try and identify if those folks get near the house as well.