Dataset and Model for “I built a system to take photos of planes over my house”
universe.roboflow.com
universe.roboflow.com
Sorry, the overhead-plane-detector dataset does not exist, has been deleted, or is not shared with you.
I’m working on getting that working with Universe shared projects ASAP but the Jupyter notebook link should work with our training notebooks in the meantime.
Edit: I should mention that inference against the trained api on this project also should work A-Ok already.
Revamping the API Key permission logic to be aware that the person who created the project might not be the same person accessing it via API now that we have public sharing was a known “todo” that I deprioritized until users started running into it!
Prioritizing now that there’s actually some traffic discovering it.
You could likely use the car detection model as a base to collect photos and bootstrap a collection of delivery truck images. We’re working on enabling users to contribute additional images to these datasets as well.
Creating these custom detectors is what Roboflow is built for (and it’s free if you open source the dataset you create for others to build off of).
[1] https://universe.roboflow.com/joseph-nelson/packages-g0ton [2] https://universe.roboflow.com/roboflow-gw7yv/vehicles-openim...
Most of the time you see it used is when a lessor has taken an aircraft back from an airline after the lease has ended for some reason, and it becomes a holding structure until the aircraft is leased again to another operator. The financials of airliner operation make it feasible for most airlines to have a mixed fleet of owned and leased aircraft.
But in this case Wilmington Trust is a fairly large aircraft lessor in its own right: https://library.wilmingtontrust.com/corporate-institutional/... and https://centreforaviation.com/data/profiles/lessors/wilmingt...
For instance here's an Airbus A350 that was used by LATAM, then returned to Wilmington during the COVID-19 drawdown of flying, and is being taken into service by Delta: https://www.planespotters.net/airframe/airbus-a350-900-n982d...
This is actually a flaw in the tracker's logic though, in that it's probably using an outdated data source that's still showing that intermediary registration holder rather than the current operator.
Its also one of the reasons that despite private planes being one of the biggest contributors to climate change nothing will ever be done about it. Those rich people love their freedom to hop around anywhere in the world at a moments notice.
Super cool project. I was thinking about doing something similar at one time but I was too lazy.
Aviation as a whole is responsible for 3.5% of climate change [0]
So while the impact on a per-person is very high, it's a tiny amount compared to the mass impact of international shipping, heating, and even commercial planes.
[0] https://research.noaa.gov/article/ArtMID/587/ArticleID/2667/...
How much of that is scheduled and cargo flights, and how much is it private jets?
I'm just looked at the planes crossing the Atlantic at the moment on FR24, I couldn't see any private planes, but can see dozens of scheduled ones.
So if your car is titled to a bank because you have a loan on it, would you say you’re ultra rich and hiding your identity? I’m with you on the rah-rah eat the rich vibe but at least make sure you’re shooting downrange.
I'll give you a challenge. Find another vehicle title that has "trust" on it other than a yacht or private jet. Time saver, you won't.
It's to hide the owners identity. I don't know why people are arguing with me about this. Trust's are a wealth management tool that provide a number of services including hiding a persons identity.
https://flightaware.com/resources/registration/N338DN
https://flightaware.com/resources/registration/N330DX