The Tiny Sorter is a device you can make from an Arduino, a remote control servo, and some cardboard to sort marshmallow bits from a box of breakfast cereal. It's a clever mechanism that uses a laptop webcam and Google's machine learning software to learn the difference between marshmallow bits and cereal bits.
Make a cute little device that uses machine learning to separate marshmallow bits from breakfast cereal
- COMMENTS
- machine learning
The billion-dimensional map hidden inside every AI model
AI models contain a vast, compressed map that they pull every answer and image out of. In his new essay, Kevin Kelly calls this latent space a real creative medium,… READ THE REST
Researchers built a language model that thinks it's still 1930
What are the proper rules of etiquette for a gentleman when calling upon a lady at her home? And what are the rules for leaving calling cards? A gentleman should… READ THE REST
Researchers create AI for infinite soulless 3D worlds
Researchers have created WorldGrow, an AI system that generates endless 3D environments by stitching together procedurally created rooms and hallways. The result looks exactly like what you'd get if you… READ THE REST
This $20 PDF editor keeps your files off the cloud and on your device (MSRP $50)
Disclosure: Boing Boing earns a commission on purchases made through links in this post. TL;DR: Tackle PDFs with ease forever with an IndyPDF Editor and Converter lifetime subscription, on sale now… READ THE REST
Learning a new language is less intimidating with Promova for only $80
Disclosure: Boing Boing earns a commission on purchases made through links in this post. TL;DR: Build confidence in a new language with Promova's lifetime subscription for $79.99 (reg. $299.99). Learning a new language… READ THE REST
A popular platform is making it easier to read in your spare time, and it's only $70 for life
Disclosure: Boing Boing earns a commission on purchases made through links in this post. TL;DR: Headway is a mobile app that condenses fiction and non-fiction books into quick summaries, and it's only… READ THE REST