Latest Contributions by BillFox

See the "AI Lens" In the ArcGIS Architecture Center Library: https://architecture.arcgis.com/en/library/introduction.html Weblink: https://architecture.arcgis.com/en/industry-and-tech-patterns/ai-lens/introduction.html See the upper right corner of that weblink for PDF:  ... View more

two hops 1) https://trust.arcgis.com/en/documents/ that lands you an a page you can select this link on 2) https://content.esri.com/resources/enterprisegis/arcgis_enterprise_hardening_guide.pdf   ... View more

hi @Clubdebambos  that's a lot of plates to keep spinning considering patches/fixes, security roles/groups, service to feature class remembering, etc. how about a single geodatabase to start with? ... View more

like the old NAD27 to NAD83...not a fun process for your entire enterprise GIS to have to go through ... View more

and a touch of typical AI overview... To get individual GPS coordinates for every individual parking stall, you must switch to a different pre-trained model or add a post-processing tool.   1. Use the "Parking Spot Detection" Model Instead Instead of classifying the lot, use the pre-trained ArcGIS Parking Spot Detection - USA model. [1] What it does: It uses a MaskRCNN architecture trained specifically to outline individual vacant and occupied parking spaces. Input needed: Ultra-high-resolution aerial imagery (typically 7–30 cm spatial resolution). [1, 2] 2. The Step-by-Step Geoprocessing Workflow Once you run the correct Parking Spot Detection model, you will have thousands of tiny individual polygons on your map. To turn those into a list of GPS coordinates, use this sequence in ArcGIS Pro: Convert Polygons to Points: Open the Feature to Point tool. Input your detected parking spots layer. This will place a single point directly in the center (centroid) of every single parking stall. Calculate the GPS Coordinates: Open the Add Geometry Attributes tool. Select your new points layer, choose COORDINATE_SYSTEM as your geometry property, and set your coordinate system to WGS 1984 (which outputs standard GPS latitude and longitude). Export to Spreadsheet: Right-click the attribute table of your points layer and select Export Table. Save it as a .csv file. You will now have a clean spreadsheet containing the unique Latitude and Longitude for every parking space. If you want to try this route, do you already have ArcGIS Pro with the Deep Learning Libraries installed ... View more

and this? https://hub.arcgis.com/content/5b8e047f11324775832550c6bab19d2b/about     ... View more

hello Robert, maybe something like this? Esri Analytics Team https://hub.arcgis.com/content/2618363f856044348029c6868a02753c/about [email protected] From AI to Analytics: Exploring the Power of Esri UC Summits        ... View more

why kill the idea? isn't that what the ideas place if for? to ask/answer/suggest/work-rounds, etc.? would something like this official esri support knowledge base article help? Running scheduled Python task under a group managed service account throws an ArcGIS Pro License error  ... View more

hello Derek is this the link you intended to point to?     ... View more

did you already read these two nena documents?   ... View more

Reference: https://community.esri.com/t5/arcgis-pro-questions/las-dataset-lasd-limit-to-number-of-las-files-it/td-p/1288309   ... View more

Thank you @ShannonLara  This should help our crew with the are you "z-aware" yet workflows -Bill ... View more