fresh bytes
Subscribe Now

Google made a site that shows how millions of people draw the same object

Back in November, Google released artificial intelligence experiment that asks you to draw a random object and see if the neural network can identify your doodle. Quick, Draw! was eventually turned into a tool that transformed drawings into clip art based on the best results it got, helping people add a visual icon to their work without requiring any particular artistic talent.

Alongside Google I/O this week, Google has now released the data it received from Quick, Draw! to show you how 15 million people drew the same set of objects. It’s a fascinating look at how humans interpret a random item, from monkeys to parachutes to phones.

Continue reading at The Verge

2 thoughts on “Google made a site that shows how millions of people draw the same object”

Leave a Reply

featured blogs
Nov 5, 2024
Learn about Works With Virtual, the premiere IoT developer event. Specifically for IoT developers, Silicon Labs will help you to accelerate IoT development. ...
Nov 1, 2024
Self-forming mesh networking capability is a fundamental requirement for the Firefly project, but Arduino drivers don't exist (sad face)...

featured chalk talk

Advances in Solar Energy and Battery Technology
Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and onsemi
Passive components will play an important part in the next generation of solar and energy storage systems. In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton, Prasad Paruchuri from onsemi, Walter Fusto from WĂ¼rth Elektronik explore trends, challenges and solutions in solar and energy storage systems. They also examine EMI considerations for energy storage systems, the benefits that battery management systems bring to these kinds of designs and how passive components can make all the difference in solar and energy storage systems.
Aug 13, 2024
54,582 views