The game `` Quick, Draw! '' , Where Google's artificial intelligence (AI) hits `` what you drew '' one after another when you doodle on the browser, recognizes and learns the picture drawn by the ...

Google has released several AI experiments that users can try out online, one of which is the game 'Quick, Draw!' The game allows players to teach a neural network on recognizing images and see ...

Quick, Draw!, which is just one of the features in Google's new A.I. Experiments initiative, gives players a favorite new mindless activity in exchange for training its machine-learning tech systems.

As it continues to increase its efforts in artificial intelligence, Google today launched a new web tool called Quick Draw. The website, which looks like a basic drawing game on the surface, is ...

Kill two minutes and teach Google's AI to recognize doodles on its new Quick, Draw! site.

Doodlers and AI fans have been having a blast with Quick, Draw! It’s Google’s version of Draw Something meets its AI Experiments initiative. Users have 20 seconds to draw an object chosen by ...

Google's Quick, Draw! AI experiment is an example of machine learning. The user is tasked with drawing a wide range of doodles, for example, a snake, shoe, or elbow.

Meet Google's latest AI experiment called Quick, Draw. An advanced tool that uses neural networks to try and figure out the object you're drawing.

Google released the data behind its Quick, Draw! artificial intelligence program at Google I/O, giving us a look at how millions of people sketch stuff.

Google's Quick, Draw! AI experiment is an example of machine learning. The user is tasked with drawing a wide range of doodles, for example, a snake, shoe, or elbow.