"Draw Flip Flops in Under 20 Seconds".
And, of course, I wasted half of it trying to remember what a latch circuit looked like. Before remembering they probably meant beach shoes.
Quickdraw with Google AI
11–20 of 47 posts
Re: Quickdraw with Google AI
#12Does anyone know if this is available as an API?
you mean an API to train Google's AI?
google.com
Re: Quickdraw with Google AI
#13Hrm, I'm not sure maybe it was a fluke, my drawing is terrible
https://imgur.com/a/R8KE87K
Re: Quickdraw with Google AI
#14Hmmm... https://m.imgur.com/a/y73R5Ir
Here is mine :
https://i.imgur.com/5Ul3x0e.png
Re: Quickdraw with Google AI
#15Does anyone know if this is available as an API?
The data is available at least: https://quickdraw.withgoogle.com/data
Re: Quickdraw with Google AI
#16As a few other other have pointed out, the data from this game is open-source and accessible in number of ways [1].
For an introductory exercise to deep learning for image classification, it's a great alternative (or follow-up) to the classic MNIST dataset [2], which serves as a common "Hello, world" for image-based ML.
We trained and deployed such a model for a demo of our mobile ML tool [3][4]. Feel free to ping me if you're interested, would love to chat.
[1] https://github.com/googlecreativelab/quickdraw-dataset#get-t...
[2] https://codelabs.developers.google.com/codelabs/cloud-tensor...
Re: Quickdraw with Google AI
#17Many people here have pointed out that the data is available -- https://github.com/googlecreativelab/quickdraw-dataset
I toyed with it some time ago and was impressed to see that -- in the raw data set -- each drawing is a time-series of strokes i.e. you get a person's drawing (of a penguin, the Mona Lisa, etc.) after 0.1 second of drawing, after 0.2 seconds, etc.
I made and (shameless plug!) sell giant algorithmically generated posters which illustrate and play with this idea: each group of 8 rows shows doodles after a decreasing number of seconds. It's fascinating to see how someone's drawing of a "koala" is pretty much set for "success" after a few strokes, while other drawings don't ever really improve with time... or how universal and "well-defined" are drawings of matchsticks, unlike those of kangaroos.
https://gumroad.com/l/quickdrawposter if anyone's ever so inclined!
Cheers
Re: Quickdraw with Google AI
#18Is there any way to get to a “free-play” mode? I’d like to just try drawing stuff and see if the AI gets it.
Re: Quickdraw with Google AI
#19Draw: Sock
"I see socks"
"sorry I couldn't guess it"
Re: Quickdraw with Google AI
#20Many people here have pointed out that the data is available -- https://github.com/googlecreativelab/quickdraw-dataset I toyed with it some time ago and was impressed to see that -- in the raw data set -- each drawing is a time-series of strokes i.e. you get a person's drawing (of a penguin, the Mona Lisa, etc.) after 0.1 second of drawing, after 0.2 seconds, etc. I made and (shameless plug!) sell giant algorithmical…
This is neat!