If you publish in a journal that has closed access, there is generally no fee to publish.
What field are you in? In the life sciences, there's normally a fee to publish closed-access and a higher one for open-access. My last paper was open access and costed about 3500, compared to 1500 pay walled.
Always thought it's a play on machine learning, but I'm most probably wrong.
Seems to work
A community for sharing knowledge (interesting or new methods, scripts, theoretical concepts, etc), asking questions (troubleshooting, asking for suggestions, general concepts, etc) and discussing all topics related to image processing and analysis (show and tell, careers, software, etc).
This community was inspired by the subreddit ImageJ and of course image.sc. It's meant to be a hub to show and tell your pipelines and codes, ask questions about scripting and approaches in any image processing software, bring new ideas and cool tricks, discuss how the field is evolving from classical towards computer vision and machine learning approaches, and much more. We're still a small community, and we'd love to have you to grow and become a lively hub of discussion of this awesome field.
I had just bought the Zephyrus M16 for 2700 bucks. But for some reason it didn't get dispatched yet, so I just noticed they have this prime deal day thing on Amazon(.de, the German one, not sure about other Amazons) where I got it. It's now 2080 bucks (wtf!). So I cancelled my order and ordered again. Just an FYI, good time to buy I guess, lots of other laptops are on huge discounts with prime (I just got a trial, I'll unsubscribe later lol).
That last neighbor bit.
Editor: remember, you need to have a statement about negatives or limitations, can't have only positives.
Writer: uhh you got it, boss, I'm sure I can think of something.
I had a normal ThinkPad T590, for work. But I recently dropped it and the screen is busted, thought it's better I buy something new than pay to repair. Since I'm already knees deep in image analysis, which requires a crap ton of RAM, a strong CPU and ideally a semi decent GPU, and just started getting into python coding, thought why not get a gaming laptop, it'll make my life easier. Of course I already have access to a beast of a workstation, but sometimes it's booked and you wanna do some work on your own laptop. Anyway, I saw the Zephyrus and thought it looks good, excellent RAM (32GB and can be upgraded to 48), excellent i9 (12900H), and of course the beloved 3080 Ti (and 2TB of SSD is greet for when I have to work because single images can be up to 4 GB sometimes).
What do you guys think? I'm fkn poor, I'm a researcher afterall, so I got this on installments from Amazon, please tell me I didn't do an impulsive purchase.
I want this place to succeed and grow, so let's get active!