Everyone has been asking so here's your baby fix. Click the gallery tab above to see new photos of Cornbread and Lisa's baby Adeline. If my math serves me right, she is 11 weeks old today.
Cornbread & Lisa,
I can't believe how big she is now!! It's hard to believe she is only 11 weeks old. I can't believe how much she looks like her mommy.. =0) She is gorgeous!!! Would love to see her in one of the outfits that I gave you. =0) Keep up with the pictures, I love to seeing her!!
Looks like her mother my foot-in these photos, she is the spitting image of her father. Put a pair of jammie pants and a sleeveless t-shirt on her and you'll have a little mini-me. She's a cutie! Best wishes to the whole family.
As the mother of two beautiful little girls (Caitlin 4 Erin 8mons) I know beautiful when I see it. Adeline is B-E-A-UTIFUL! Congratulations Mr and Mrs Cornbread!
Cornbread it was wonderful to see baby Adeline at the Rascal's game, with Mommy aboard too!! She is even more beautiful in person. My family had a wonderful time at the game thank you WIL for the tickets. Oh I forgot it was great too see you too!! Sometimes we are over shadowed by our precious ones.
Cornbread , I hear you talk all the time about Lisa and the baby its great to finally get to see pics of "addy" she is really adorable no wonder you brag so much!!!!!!!!! By the way have you checked out my son's website for tyedyes? It's americanhitchhiker.com check it out i think you will like his stuff! let me know what uou think please
"Cornbread" just got off my son's website, made a mistake in the address, go to www.authentictiedye.com he is associated with american hitch hiker but authentic tiedye is where you can view his material sorry about the mix up
reCAPTCHA is a free CAPTCHA service that helps to digitize books.
A CAPTCHA is a program that can tell whether its user is a human or a computer. You've probably seen them Ñ colorful images with distorted text at the bottom of Web registration forms. CAPTCHAs are used by many websites to prevent abuse from "bots," or automated programs usually written to generate spam. No computer program can read distorted text as well as humans can, so bots cannot navigate sites protected by CAPTCHAs.
About 60 million CAPTCHAs are solved by humans around the world every day. In each case, roughly ten seconds of human time are being spent. Individually, that's not a lot of time, but in aggregate these little puzzles consume more than 150,000 hours of work each day. What if we could make positive use of this human effort? reCAPTCHA does exactly that by channeling the effort spent solving CAPTCHAs online into "reading" books.
To archive human knowledge and to make information more accessible to the world, multiple projects are currently digitizing physical books that were written before the computer age. The book pages are being photographically scanned, and then transformed into text using "Optical Character Recognition" (OCR). The transformation into text is useful because scanning a book produces images, which are difficult to store on small devices, expensive to download, and cannot be searched. The problem is that OCR is not perfect.
reCAPTCHA improves the process of digitizing books by sending words that cannot be read by computers to the Web in the form of CAPTCHAs for humans to decipher. More specifically, each word that cannot be read correctly by OCR is placed on an image and used as a CAPTCHA. This is possible because most OCR programs alert you when a word cannot be read correctly.
But if a computer can't read such a CAPTCHA, how does the system know the correct answer to the puzzle? Here's how: Each new word that cannot be read correctly by OCR is given to a user in conjunction with another word for which the answer is already known. The user is then asked to read both words. If they solve the one for which the answer is known, the system assumes their answer is correct for the new one. The system then gives the new image to a number of other people to determine, with higher confidence, whether the original answer was correct.
Currently, we are helping to digitize books from the Internet Archive and old editions of the New York Times.
-Red
I can't believe how big she is now!! It's hard to believe she is only 11 weeks old. I can't believe how much she looks like her mommy.. =0) She is gorgeous!!! Would love to see her in one of the outfits that I gave you. =0) Keep up with the pictures, I love to seeing her!!
She is an angel. Beautiful!
WHO HAS MORE HAIR ADELINE OR CORNBREAD?
What is reCAPTCHA?
reCAPTCHA is a free CAPTCHA service that helps to digitize books.A CAPTCHA is a program that can tell whether its user is a human or a computer. You've probably seen them Ñ colorful images with distorted text at the bottom of Web registration forms. CAPTCHAs are used by many websites to prevent abuse from "bots," or automated programs usually written to generate spam. No computer program can read distorted text as well as humans can, so bots cannot navigate sites protected by CAPTCHAs.
About 60 million CAPTCHAs are solved by humans around the world every day. In each case, roughly ten seconds of human time are being spent. Individually, that's not a lot of time, but in aggregate these little puzzles consume more than 150,000 hours of work each day. What if we could make positive use of this human effort? reCAPTCHA does exactly that by channeling the effort spent solving CAPTCHAs online into "reading" books.
To archive human knowledge and to make information more accessible to the world, multiple projects are currently digitizing physical books that were written before the computer age. The book pages are being photographically scanned, and then transformed into text using "Optical Character Recognition" (OCR). The transformation into text is useful because scanning a book produces images, which are difficult to store on small devices, expensive to download, and cannot be searched. The problem is that OCR is not perfect.
reCAPTCHA improves the process of digitizing books by sending words that cannot be read by computers to the Web in the form of CAPTCHAs for humans to decipher. More specifically, each word that cannot be read correctly by OCR is placed on an image and used as a CAPTCHA. This is possible because most OCR programs alert you when a word cannot be read correctly.
But if a computer can't read such a CAPTCHA, how does the system know the correct answer to the puzzle? Here's how: Each new word that cannot be read correctly by OCR is given to a user in conjunction with another word for which the answer is already known. The user is then asked to read both words. If they solve the one for which the answer is known, the system assumes their answer is correct for the new one. The system then gives the new image to a number of other people to determine, with higher confidence, whether the original answer was correct.
Currently, we are helping to digitize books from the Internet Archive and old editions of the New York Times.