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Copy file name to clipboardexpand all lines: README.md
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There is an increasing flow of innovation in landmark detection (e.g. computer vision enhancements) and asset formats (e.g. glTF), so it is important that the association is **unopinionated** about both specific landmarks and assets and enable/foster their independent evolution and **extension** in a de-coupled fashion without redesign of this layer (on ceilings and foundations).
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In this strawman, **publishers** that wish to syndicate their AR content to **aggregators** can **register** their **assets** to **landmarks** through **markup** on their webpages. That association can picked up by aggregators (through **crawling** in the case of search engines or direct **subscription** in the case of feed readers) and displayed to users along with the associations made by other publishers. We call the grouping of **assets** and **landmarks** an **artifact** which represents a single virtual object attached to the real world.
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In this strawman, **publishers** that wish to syndicate their AR content to **aggregators** can **register** their **assets** (content) to **landmarks** (what to attach the asset to), possibly/optionally under **restrictions**, through **markup** on their webpages.
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That association can picked up by aggregators (through **crawling** in the case of search engines or direct **subscription** in the case of feed readers) and displayed to users along with the associations made by other publishers.
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We call the grouping of **assets**, **landmarks** and **restrictions** an **artifact** which represents a single virtual object attached to the real world.
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## Assets
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We expect machine learning to play a big role in advancing landmark detection. So, for example, one user agent could create a landmark type that takes neural network training data sets as input and let that drive computer vision and landmark detection. Another one may invent a new file format for describing inference models and use that as an extensible way to detect things.
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## Built-in landmarks
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###Built-in landmarks
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We want to harness the power of open systems to crowd-source ideas in areas where we don't know the answer. But as we get a better handle on what the answers are in this space we want to pave the cowpaths quickly, to create the gravity well and avoid confusion/fragmentation.
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* An example image
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***Facial** shapes
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Another example of built-in landmarks are composite landmarks: landmarks that are designed to represent the composition/combination of more than one landmark (e.g. a car inside a specific dealership). The structure of a **composite landmark** includes:
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## Restrictions
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You can apply **restrictions** to **artifacts**. The built-in restrictions available are:
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- A base **landmark**
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- A **nearby**geo spatial restriction to apply
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-**[DateRange](https://schema.org/temporalCoverage)** restriction (useful for ephemeral artifacts, e.g. promotional content)
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-**[GeoShape](https://schema.org/GeoShape)**restriction (useful for geofencing artifacts)
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