Skip to main content

Recommended Google I/O 2017 viewing


Google I/O 2017 is over. Like previous years, all the sessions have been published on Youtube.
I'd recommend watching all the sessions if you can, located at this link: http://bit.ly/2rnbGTO

Not sure where to start? Here are some of sessions I attended and found worth recommending..

Android Meets TensorFlow: How to Accelerate Your App with AI   http://bit.ly/2rW5LC8
Why:  Good intro to ML, operationalizing for small devices (sorting cucumbers, pruning trees) and just entertaining ! Don't miss the cultural ed at the end.

From Research to Production with TensorFlow Serving http://bit.ly/2r1zWHM
Why: Operationalising Machine learning. 

Past, Present and Future of AI / Machine Learning  http://bit.ly/2qUQdjp
Why: insightful and latest thinking from thought leaders in AI.

Effective TensorFlow for Non-Experts http://bit.ly/2s16fGl
Why: Good intro to ML and TensorFlow

Single Codebase, Two Apps with Flutter and Firebase http://bit.ly/2rn3HpR
Why: How to give a tech presentation and demo. Creative storytelling. Entertaining. Anything with Flutter.io is worth watching anyway - but I'm biased.... 

Applying Built-in Hacks of Conversation to Your Voice UI  http://bit.ly/2qUwnEU
Why: Thought provoking - a must for anyone with an interest in UX or building any application or service. If you watch you will realise that a lot of systems you interact with have been designed by people who want to punish you.

Bringing the Google Assistant to Any Device http://bit.ly/2r1I0Z2
Why: IoT use case

Supercharging Firebase Apps with Machine Learning and Cloud Functions http://bit.ly/2r1Sgkm
Why: What modern application development looks like

Introduction to Kotlin http://bit.ly/2qUrgVm
Why: If you write Java, you should look at Kotlin. 

Open Source TensorFlow Models . http://bit.ly/2r33NBX
Why: It's Entertaining - using AI in arts, image and audio. Well .. it can't all be about work right?

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Host a static website on Google Drive (in 5 easy steps)

You need to host a static website but don't have the time, money or resources to set up a web server.  Perhaps you're learning to code or just doing a demo. Here's a way to set up a web site at no cost, in just a few minutes. Step 1. Create a new folder in Google Drive. From Google Drive, Click 'Create', select 'Folder' and enter the folder name. (I chose 'hybrid' for this example, but you can choose anything you want). Step 2. Share the folder. First select the folder you created (displayed in the folder list), then click the sharing icon. In the Sharing Settings popup, go to the 'Who has access' section and click 'Change' The Visibility options pop up will appear. Change the Visibility option to 'Public on the web'.  Although set by default, make sure that 'Access' is set to 'Can view'. Click 'Save'. The folder is now shared. Click D...

How to get the BBC iPlayer running when you live outside of the UK

(subtext: Get the World's most famous detective on your favourite browser) The new series of Sherlock has started on the BBC. If you live outside of the UK and you are too impatient to wait for your local TV content provider to host it for you - then fear not !! These simple instructions will get you up and running. In addition to the iPlayer you can access most of the other UK TV channels using the same method. Note: you can use the same method to access content in other countries - such as Hulu in the U.S. How it works:  In simple terms, the BBC iPlayer, like other players, perform a check to determine whether your internet access is originating from the UK.  So the trick is to ensure that your access to the BBC website will originate from the UK. First you are going to use a free piece of open source software that was designed to keep your internet access anonymous. You will add a setting that will ensure that the software makes use of servers in the UK whenever ...

Skip the grunt work: Use AI to turn raw data into Slides (Part 1)

Scenario You've got to create a presentation using data from multiple CSV files. Typically, this means merging files into a single spreadsheet, generating charts, and copying everything into your presentation—an absolute time sink! Let’s fix that. Here’s a free, no-code approach using Google Workspace tools and a sprinkle of automation. This is Part 1 of a two-part series. The Problem Simplified: Multiple CSV files in a consistent format (I used stock data). The goal: Combine into one Spreadsheet for easy analysis and charting. How: Instead of manual copy-pasting, we’ll automate the process using Google Apps Script and Chat-GPT for code generation. What You'll Need: Google Apps account: A free Gmail account will work perfectly. Access to Google Drive , Google Sheets , and Google Slides. Chat-GPT 's free edition for code snippets. Step-by-Step Solution: 1. Collect your data Upload the CSV files to Google Drive. Copy the Drive folder ID. The folder ID is the part of the URL ...