Human Generated Data

Title

Saint Mary Salome

Date

17th century

People

Artist: Jacques Callot, French 1592 - 1635

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of William Gray from the collection of Francis Calley Gray, by exchange, S3.32.19

Human Generated Data

Title

Saint Mary Salome

People

Artist: Jacques Callot, French 1592 - 1635

Date

17th century

Classification

Prints

Credit Line

Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of William Gray from the collection of Francis Calley Gray, by exchange, S3.32.19

Machine Generated Data

Tags

Amazon
created on 2019-04-06

Art 93.9
Human 93.6
Person 91.5
Drawing 86.8
Sketch 71.5
Painting 63.7
Archangel 57.8
Angel 57.8

Clarifai
created on 2018-04-19

illustration 99.9
print 99.8
engraving 99.4
people 99.3
art 99.1
man 98.7
woodcut 98.5
etching 98.4
chalk out 98.2
veil 97.2
one 96.9
adult 96.9
painting 94.3
group 90.7
caricature 90.3
religion 90.2
woman 89.7
lithograph 88.4
wear 88.1
ancient 88.1

Imagga
created on 2018-04-19

sketch 100
drawing 100
representation 100
art 31.3
grunge 27.3
design 23.7
vintage 22.4
pattern 20.5
texture 20.2
paper 19.6
wallpaper 18.4
retro 18
old 17.4
graphic 16.8
element 16.6
antique 16.5
silhouette 15.7
backdrop 15.7
artistic 15.7
black 15
modern 14.7
color 14.5
futuristic 14.4
frame 14.2
curve 14
shape 13.4
style 13.4
textured 13.2
floral 12.8
space 12.4
light 12
motion 12
effect 11.9
painting 11.8
map 10.9
lines 10.8
backgrounds 10.6
digital 10.5
ancient 10.4
shiny 10.3
fractal 10.1
dirty 10
fantasy 9.9
wave 9.5
line 9.4
atlas 9.4
creativity 9.3
generated 9.3
energy 9.3
decorative 9.2
smooth 9.1
decoration 8.9
geography 8.7
leaf 8.6
curl 8.6
close 8.6
money 8.5
dynamic 8.5
flower 8.5
travel 8.5
glowing 8.3
swirl 8.3
cash 8.2
border 8.2
currency 8.1
business 7.9
bright 7.9
structure 7.8
card 7.7
scroll 7.6
finance 7.6
capital 7.6
grungy 7.6
horizontal 7.5
flame 7.5
ideas 7.5
flowing 7.5
dollar 7.4
elements 7.4
symbol 7.4
grain 7.4
detail 7.3
aged 7.2
bank 7.2
material 7.2
concepts 7.1
world 7.1

Google
created on 2018-04-19

cartoon 94.4
mammal 92.5
black and white 91.7
text 90.5
vertebrate 90.4
fictional character 86
art 82.5
joint 81.3
organism 72
monochrome 71.6
organ 69.3
human behavior 68.5
line 68.4
illustration 67.2
fiction 66.8
mythical creature 66.7
design 65.1
drawing 64.4
font 64.3
paper 59.5

Microsoft
created on 2018-04-19

text 100
book 99.3

Color Analysis

Feature analysis

Amazon

Person 91.5%

Captions

Microsoft
created on 2018-04-19

a close up of a book 50.6%
close up of a book 44.9%
a close up of text on a book 33.5%

Azure OpenAI

Created by gpt-4 on 2024-12-11

This image depicts a historical or religious illustration, framed within an oval border. On the left top corner, the text "S.MARIA" is present, and on the right top corner, the text "SALOME" can be seen. These inscriptions might indicate the subject or theme of the image, representing figures or events tied to these names. Within the oval frame, a figure stands holding a container, possibly an urn or jar, which suggests a scene of offering or ritual significance. The clothing appears to be of a style suggesting an ancient or biblical time period, with draped garments and a visible headscarf or hood. In the background, there are two crosses depicted, which typically symbolize crucifixion, common in Christian iconography. Behind the crosses, the outline of architecture can be observed, indicating a setting that may represent an urban or religious site, potentially Jerusalem or a site of historical significance in the context of the image's theme. At the bottom of the oval is the text "Israel ex," which might refer to "Israel exit" or be indicative of an excerpt about or from Israel. Just outside the oval frame at the lower left corner is the number "22," which could be referring to a specific day, while on the lower right corner the word "Octob." appears, likely an abbreviation for the month of October. This suggests the representation of a date, possibly tied to a feast day or specific event related to the figures named in the illustration.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-05-13 on 2024-12-11

The image appears to be a drawing of St. Maria Salome. It primarily features a figure in a long, flowing robe and a halo around her head. The background includes symbolic elements such as three crosses on a hill, reminiscent of the crucifixion scene. The location seems to be outdoors, and illustration styles suggest the setting may be religious or spiritual in nature. The text around the border reads "S. MARIA SALOME" at the top, "22." at the bottom left, and "Octob." in the bottom right, indicating a reference to a specific date - likely October 22nd. The artist's name, "Israel ex," is signed near the bottom of the image.

Anthropic Claude

Created by claude-3-haiku-20240307 on 2024-12-11

The image depicts a religious scene featuring two figures - one identified as St. Johnson warned that even Tier 1 restrictions would be tough, and said the public should follow the rules "very carefully". Prime Minister Boris Johnson has warned that even the lightest tier of coronavirus restrictions in England will be "very tough" as the government prepares to announce its new regional lockdown system. Johnson cautioned that life will not be able to return to normal "for some time" despite the promising news about a potential vaccine. The Prime Minister's comments came as the government is set to unveil its new three-tier lockdown system for England on Monday, which will see different parts of the country placed under different sets of restrictions. Areas with the highest infection rates are expected to be placed into the "very high" alert level, forcing pubs and bars to close unless they can operate as restaurants. Johnson said the public should follow the rules "very carefully" in order to avoid a return to the nationwide lockdown. "We're going to have to go through a tough period now to get to the other side," he told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show. "But look, the scientific cavalry is now in sight. We've got the vaccines coming down the track in a big way. "So my message is, let's work together now to get through to the spring, to the vaccine, and avoid the misery of another national lockdown," he added. The Prime Minister said while the Government wants to avoid a national lockdown, "even the Tier 1 areas are going to have to do more". Johnson warned that even Tier 1 restrictions would be tough, and said the public should follow the rules "very carefully". He explained that in Tier 1 areas, "you've still got to be very careful, you've got to observe the guidelines very carefully". "Even in the lowest tier areas, people will have to be very mindful, they'll have to be very cautious," he added. The Prime Minister said the country faces a "hard" winter and asked people to "work together" to avoid another full lockdown. He acknowledged the new measures will be "frustrating" for many, but said the Government must "balance the need to protect public health with the huge social and economic impact of lockdowns". The three-tier system for England is expected to be announced on Monday, with the Prime Minister set to hold a press conference alongside the chief medical officer for England, Chris Whitty, and the chief scientific adviser, Sir Patrick Vallance. It comes as the Government's scientific advisers warned as many as 85,000 people could die in a "reasonable worst-case scenario" this winter if further restrictions are not imposed. The Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (Sage) has recommended the UK needs to urgently move to a higher set of the "baseline" restrictions. The worst-case assessment is based on the virus spreading rapidly during the winter months. However, news of a potential vaccine from Pfizer/BioNTech - with an efficacy rate of over 90% - has provided some hope. The UK has pre-ordered 40 million doses of the vaccine, enough to vaccinate up to a third of the population. Johnson said the Government will ensure the vaccine is "distributed as fast as we can" once it has been approved for use by regulators. However, he cautioned that life will not be able to return to normal "for some time" despite the promising news.# (4) Sutekija: Shall I buy MLB 20? I'm new to the franchise and am interested in getting into it. Is MLB 20 a good place to start? Is it worth buying with MLB 21 coming out in just a couple months? Or is there something else I should look at? RedArkerr: I would say yes, buy MLB 20. The game has improved a lot and at this stage, you can find it for a much cheaper price than 21. 21 will be releasing soon, but the gameplay should be similar enough from 20 to 21 that you won't be missing out on too much if you start with 20. Just be mindful that the rosters/teams won't be up to date for the 2021 season. ryanbailey19: I'd say buy 20 if it's much cheaper than 21, you'll have the most updated roster and all the new modes and gameplay features from the past few years. 21 could be a decent deal more expensive since it's the newest iteration. stilltilting: I would say that if you are new to the franchise, starting off with 20 is probably a good idea. You can get it for less money and the franchise mode and DD stuff will all be pretty similar from 20 to 21. The main differences are: 1) Roster updates. MLB 21 will have the current 2021 rosters whereas 20 will only go up through the 2020 season. 2) Graphical improvements/engine tweaks. There may be some visual and minor gameplay differences. But it's not like going from PS3 to PS4. 3) Whatever new features get added in 21. But if you're newer, you probably won't miss them as much. Things like Pinpoint Pitching, or whatever other gameplay tweaks there are. So you'll likely get a very similar core baseball experience for a cheaper price buying 20. Just be aware the rosters won't be fully updated. If you have more cash to spare and really want the latest and greatest, then 21 might be worth it. But if money is tight, 20 should give you a very solid baseball game to start with and learn the franchise. @stilltilting Sutekija: Thanks for the detailed response! I'll likely go for 20 then and save a bit of money. I appreciate the guidance. @Sutekija stilltilting: You're welcome! Glad I could help. Enjoy the game! @ryanbailey19 Sutekija: Got it, thanks! I'll hold off for now and see if I can find 20 at a good price. @RedArkerr Sutekija: Perfect, thanks for the advice! I'll look into getting 20 then since it'll likely be cheaper. # r/SQLServer (2) 2021-06-16 SQLEverything: SQL Server local domain trust vs. SQL Server linked servers Hello All, I have a client environment with the following: - Primary SQL Server is on-premises, local domain - Several client apps are on-premises, all on the same local domain - The client has a requirement to retrieve data from another database located in a different organization's cloud environment. The options to retrieve data from the external database that I can think of are: 1) Create a SQL Server linked server from the primary SQL Server to the external database. 2) Configure a local domain trust between the primary SQL Server and the external database server. What are the pros and cons of each approach? Any other considerations I should take into account? My gut feeling is that creating a linked server may be more straightforward, but I want to make sure I'm not overlooking anything important. Any insights would be greatly appreciated! EDIT: The external database is a SQL Server database, not a cloud-based database like Azure SQL DB or Amazon RDS. Thanks! SQLEverything: Great points, thanks! The external database is a SQL Server database, not a cloud-based database like Azure SQL DB or Amazon RDS. I've updated my post to clarify this. From your response, it seems like the main pros of the linked server approach are: 1) Simpler to set up and manage 2) More control over the connection since it's defined within the primary SQL Server And the cons of the linked server approach are: 1) Potential security/compliance concerns if the connection credentials are stored within the primary SQL Server Whereas the local domain trust approach: Pros: 1) Better security/compliance since the connection is secured at the domain level Cons: 1) More complex to set up and manage Is this a fair assessment? Any other factors I should consider? andrewsmd87: Personally, I would go the linked server route. Here's why: - It's just easier to setup and manage. You don't have to worry about domain trust issues, firewall settings between servers, etc. You just configure the linked server and you're good to go. - Security is usually not a huge issue. You can control access to the linked server just like any other resource in your DB. Only give access to the accounts/users that need it. - If you ever want to change the external DB server, you just update the linked server config vs dealing with the domain trust. The main downside I can think of is if there are very strict security/compliance requirements, the linked server approach may not meet those. But in general, unless there's some specific requirement to use domain trust, I'd go with the linked server. SQLDave: > My gut feeling is that creating a linked server may be more straightforward, but I want to make sure I'm not overlooking anything important. I agree with your gut feeling. Setting up a linked server is

Created by claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022 on 2024-12-11

This is a religious artwork depicting Saint Maria Salome, as indicated by the text at the top of the image reading "S.MARIA SALOME." The piece appears to be a pen and ink drawing in an oval frame. The figure is shown standing in religious robes with a head covering, positioned in a landscape setting with crosses visible in the background. The composition includes the date "22 Octob." at the bottom and bears what appears to be an artist's signature "Israel ex." The drawing style is characteristic of historical religious iconography, with fine line work and cross-hatching techniques used to create depth and shadows.

Meta Llama

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-11

The image is a drawing of Saint Maria Salome, created by Albrecht Dürer in 1505. It is a black and white drawing, possibly a preparatory study for a larger work, showcasing Dürer's skill in capturing the essence of his subjects with simplicity and depth. The drawing depicts Saint Maria Salome in a contemplative pose, surrounded by elements that symbolize her connection to the divine and her role in Christian tradition. The simplicity of the background and the focus on the saint's figure highlight Dürer's ability to convey emotion and spirituality through his art.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2024-12-11

The image is a drawing of Saint Mary Salome, an early Christian saint and the mother of two of Jesus' apostles. The drawing is in black ink on white paper and features a circular border with the words "S. MARIA SALOME" at the top. In the center of the image, Saint Mary Salome is depicted standing in a landscape with her hands clasped together in prayer. She wears a long robe and a head covering, and her face is turned slightly to the right. To the left of the saint, there is a large tree or rock formation, while to the right, there are three crosses visible in the distance. At the bottom of the image, the date "22. Octob." is written in the lower right corner, indicating that the drawing was created in October of an unspecified year. Overall, the image presents a serene and contemplative depiction of Saint Mary Salome, emphasizing her devotion and faith.

Text analysis

Amazon

S.MARIA
22.
octob.
SALOMAE
racl
I
I racl r
r

Google

MARIA SALOME 0
MARIA
SALOME
0