For those of us who have heard and read about artificial intelligence, are curious about it and want to understand how it works with some hands on experimentation, then Google has created a site called A.I. Experiments that was meant for you! It’s a showcase for simple hands on experiments that show how elearning can … Read More » “From Google: A.I. Experiments – Making it easier for anyone to explore A.I.”
AutoDraw is a new kind of drawing tool that pairs the magic of machine learning with drawings from talented artists to help everyone create anything visual, fast. Over 800,000 views. Important Note Content Editors rate, curate and regularly update what we believe are the top 11% of all AI resource and good practice examples and … Read More » “Best of experiments with Google: Autodraw”
This is an experiment built with machine learning that lets you make music with the computer just by taking a picture. It uses image recognition to label what it sees, then it turns those labels into lyrics of a song. About 200,000 views. Important Note Content Editors rate, curate and regularly update what we believe … Read More » “Best of experiments with Google: Giorgio Cam”
Sounds are complex and vary widely. This experiment uses machine learning to organize thousands of everyday sounds. The computer wasn’t given any descriptions or tags – only the audio. Using a technique called t-SNE, the computer placed similar sounds closer together. You can use the map to explore neighborhoods of similar sounds and even make … Read More » “Best of experiments with Google: The Infinite Drum Machine”
Teachable Machine is a web tool that makes it fast and easy to create machine learning models for your projects, no coding required. Train a computer to recognize your images, sounds, & poses, then export your model for your sites, apps, and more. About 300,000 views. Important Note Content Editors rate, curate and regularly update … Read More » “Best of experiments with Google: Teachable Machine”
Identify emojis in the real world with your phone’s camera! Emoji Scavenger Hunt is an experiment that leverages the power of neural networks and your phone’s camera to identify the real world versions of the emojis we use every day. The game is powered by Tensorflow.js—TensorFlow’s open-source framework for machine learning with JavaScript. It’s built … Read More » “Best of experiments with Google: Emoji Scavenger Hunt”
Move Mirror lets you explore pictures in a fun new way. You turn on your webcam and move around, and the computer pulls up pictures of poses that match yours in realtime. The image database is made of more than 80,000 pictures we pulled together – of people dancing, doing karate, cooking, walking, skiing and … Read More » “Best of experiments with Google: Move Mirror”
Language and images are closely intertwined: We think in pictures and we explain facts as spatial constellations. What if the spoken word could be transformed into dynamic visual worlds in real time? Speech input, machine learning and recurrent neural networks for image generation allow to computer generate complex imaginary worlds that follow the narrator and … Read More » “Best of experiments with Google: Scribbling Speech”
Semi-Conductor is an experiment that lets you conduct your own orchestra through your browser. You can move your arms to change the tempo, volume, and instrumentation of a piece of music. It uses PoseNet, a machine learning library that works in the browser, to map out your movements through your webcam. An algorithm plays along to … Read More » “Best of experiments with Google: Music: Semi-Conductor”
A game where a neural net tries to guess what you’re drawing. This is a game built with machine learning. You draw, and a neural network tries to guess what you’re drawing. Of course, it doesn’t always work. But the more you play with it, the more it will learn. It’s just one example of how … Read More » “Best of experiments with Google: Drawing – Quick, Draw!”
