【Padosi (2025) Hindi Web Series】

Back in the Stone Age,Padosi (2025) Hindi Web Series before we were all completely plugged in and focused on our gadgets at all times (you know, like, 2002), people would get ... bored.

Of course, everyone still finds themselves bogged down by dull moments throughout the day, even with the brightly-lit screens of their devices jockeying for attention.

SEE ALSO: 11-year-old girl wins Google's doodle competition in India

Google, one of the biggest boredom fighters known to man, just dropped a brand new distraction to keep us all occupied. And it's based on one of the all-time classic time-killing activities: doodling.

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. It's a win-win for everyone involved.

The concept is simple and akin Draw Somethingwith AI. After entering the portal, the computer prompts players to sketch an object on a 20-second clock using the mouse or touchscreen. While the player doodles, the neural network throws out its best guesses of the subject, stopping mid-sketch if it's correct.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

I gave it a try on a desktop and my iPhone. It's a fun time. But I have to admit, I'm not very good at it.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

My first time playing on the computer, I got a measly three out of six (see above). My iPhone trial went a bit better, but that's probably because the objects were fairly simple.

Maybe the most interesting feature of Quick, Draw! is the insight players can gain about how the network works. After a completed game, just select one of the drawings and you'll see two sets of results. Let's use my pathetic attempt at a sleeping bag as an example.

First, you see what kind of object the computer thought you were going for from its previous user-accrued data.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Scroll down and you'll see the images that trained the neural network to recognize that object.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

At the end of the game, Google's AI Experiment receives some new data, and the player learns that his or her dreams of becoming a computer sketch artist should best be left to die. All in all, not a bad way to beat off boredom.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Google Home answers the mind-boggling questions Google uses in job interviews

---

Topics Artificial Intelligence Google

• Life
• Science
• Deals
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Social Good
• Tech
• Digital Culture

• Reading like a Bureaucrat
• Microsoft's 'mixed reality' headsets aren't ready for primetime
• Chanel's ridiculous new rain boots will probably cost more than your rent
• After he died in her arms, Siri helped her call the Las Vegas victim's mom
• As Stalin Lay Dying
• OUCH. Yankees pitcher can't believe what happened to his teammate.
• Marilyn Manson was hospitalized after stage prop collapsed on him
• Apple iPhone Payments is for people who hate wireless carriers
• Blood Will Out
• Huawei Mate 10 Pro is looking pretty in new leak

• Get iOS 17.5.1 now to fix an iPhone bug that restores deleted photos
• Tesla shares plunge to nine
• Duolicious: The 4chan dating app for the chronically online
• Microsoft Build 2024: What to expect
• The best deals for National Streaming Day 2024
• US aims to restrict China's tech access to US cloud services for training AI · TechNode
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for May 19
• 29 best thriller movies on Netflix
• New iPad Pro has a massive, hidden improvement, and it has to do with the battery
• OpenAI's Sam Altman and Greg Brockman respond to safety leader resignation

• America Shoots Itself
• Google algorithm fail puts 4chan's wrongly named Las Vegas gunman on top of search
• Roku's new 4k streaming stick is just $70
• General Motors unveils plan to release 20 electric vehicles by 2023
• A few things we’ve enjoyed this week
• Samsung and ADT partner to launch new smart home security system
• Here are all the signs and photos you need to see from Amber Rose's annual SlutWalk
• Evan Spiegel explains why Snapchat is making virtual art installations
• Weekly Bafflements
• All the tiny details you missed from the 'Rick and Morty' Season 3 finale

• A March For the Marchers
• Empire State Building and other global landmarks went dark in honor of Las Vegas victims
• 15 extremely mild instances of vandalism
• Samsung and ADT partner to launch new smart home security system
• Othering the Godman
• The Louvre rejects giant sculpture that looks like 2 buildings having, um, well you know
• Snapchat is about to launch an augmented reality art project with Jeff Koons
• The Crown Estate didn't give 'Star Wars' permission to film on the Queen's land
• Can Liberals Give Peace a Chance?
• Daily Show's Trevor Noah gets real about gun control after Las Vegas shooting