Google AI Experiments Unveil Games With Neural Networks With Experimental AI Projects That Are Smart, Accurate, & Fun

Google is letting users play with its neural networks with Google AI Experiments. Google is popular for coming up with funky experimentation with technology. The deep learning and neural networks they've been employing for new programs are now being tested, and they are available for all users.

Google AI Experiments help users know how neural networks work. From editing photos and videos to translating languages, the new technology has not yet reached its bounds. Now, Google launched several Google AI Experiments that users can employ to test out the cool technology of neural nets.

The AI Experiments that can be tested out are Infinite Drum Machine, Giorgio Cam and Quick, Draw! While the other experiments are great as well, users need to gather the code to be able to use them. The Giorgio Cam is a funky app that lets users take a picture of almost any object, and the AI will guess what is in the picture and make a quick rhyme according to the object. The Giorgio Cam is surprisingly fast, fun, and accurate.

It's time to get hands-on with A.I. Explore #aiexperiments and play with pictures, drawings, music, code, and more → https://t.co/ZywjoLaOp0 pic.twitter.com/Hj5t5y7GPY

— Google (@google) November 16, 2016

The Quick, Draw! is another one of Google AI Experiments that is much like playing Pictionary with an AI. The Infinite Drum Machine lets users gather trivial sounds such as crumpling paper and closing doors, gathers them together, then allows users to turn them into simple tracks. The Bird Sounds let users arrange calls according to the qualities. The Thing Translator, on the other hand, requires users to gather the code to be able to use it. This allows users to take a picture of an object and the app will translate it to a different language.

Google AI Experiments are accepting new submissions for neural network API starting today. This Google initiative provides scientists and researchers a field where they can stretch their new API's for all users to test out and experiment with.