Does anyone know what this uses under the hood? I loved the demo, but I would like a similarly easy way to get started locally with Python, for example. Is there an ML library that can easily start capturing images from the webcam so you can play around with training a model?
It says it in the video: https://deeplearnjs.org
Teachable Machine: Teach a machine using your camera, live in the browser
31–40 of 95 posts
Re: Teachable Machine: Teach a machine using your camera, live in the browser
#32Re: Teachable Machine: Teach a machine using your camera, live in the browser
#33Does anyone know what this uses under the hood? I loved the demo, but I would like a similarly easy way to get started locally with Python, for example. Is there an ML library that can easily start capturing images from the webcam so you can play around with training a model?
and you could do worse then this https://github.com/fchollet/keras/blob/master/examples/mnist...
Re: Teachable Machine: Teach a machine using your camera, live in the browser
#34How long before I can teach my computer gestures that are mapped to real computer functions? For example, scroll up/down, switch apps, save document, cut/copy/paste, etc. One could probably map each gesture to a regular USB device that acts as a second keyboard and mouse? The hard part is identifying enough unique gestures?
Re: Teachable Machine: Teach a machine using your camera, live in the browser
#35Earlier quoted context omitted.
But you would need to have: 1 a working phone 2 a valid credit card To use azure which places a too high bar on students. I mean I've tried to argue for graduated restrictions so basically students with .edu emails should be able to do some things without entering a credit card number but the fact that it is not possible suggests this isn't a priority for azure. Google says this finds on your browser so there's littl…
There is a student offer that doesn’t require credit card https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/offers/ms-azr-0144p/
Re: Teachable Machine: Teach a machine using your camera, live in the browser
#36Am I the only paranoid one who thinks this is just Google's way of capturing millions of faces in their database? Or did Apple beat them to it?
Re: Teachable Machine: Teach a machine using your camera, live in the browser
#37Re: Teachable Machine: Teach a machine using your camera, live in the browser
#38be aware, at least in Chrome, once you give teachablemachine.withgoogle.com permission to use you camera, unless you revoke that permission is has permission to use your camera without further permission including from iframes. In other words every ad from and analytics from Google could start injecting camera access. I wish chrome would give the option to only give permission "this time" and I wish it didn't allow c…
Re: Teachable Machine: Teach a machine using your camera, live in the browser
#39Earlier quoted context omitted.
You mean a device such as the Leap Motion Controller? http://store-eur.leapmotion.com/products/leap-motion-control... They seem to offer a VR headset add-on these days, but I've only ever seen the 'basic' controller in action, which worked okay-ish.
I think that’s infrared but the same idea. That never quite worked. Also, Leap didn’t continue to refine their hardware for consumers. They have next generation hardware that’s going directly into VR headsets, but you can’t buy it. https://www.engadget.com/2014/08/28/leap-motion-s-next-senso...
Re: Teachable Machine: Teach a machine using your camera, live in the browser
#40How long before I can teach my computer gestures that are mapped to real computer functions? For example, scroll up/down, switch apps, save document, cut/copy/paste, etc. One could probably map each gesture to a regular USB device that acts as a second keyboard and mouse? The hard part is identifying enough unique gestures?
You mean a device such as the Leap Motion Controller? http://store-eur.leapmotion.com/products/leap-motion-control... They seem to offer a VR headset add-on these days, but I've only ever seen the 'basic' controller in action, which worked okay-ish.