Google just released its internal tool to collaborate on AI

I was hoping to see a project which allows users to collaboratively train an AI model, so that open source projects can compete with corporate clusters of 100 GPUs. (e.g. to create useful speech recognition engines etc)

We&#x27;ve also been working on ML collaboration at <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.tinymind.com" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.tinymind.com</a>. In addition to training models collaboratively, we have free, hosted Jupyter notebooks for both Python 2 and 3 with popular ML frameworks that you may want to check out :)

Looks like I can not really use it just yet, need sign up and then be put into a waiting list.<p>Is it true that Collaborate is on Python 2.7? Since everything is switching to 3.x these days it would be nice they can update Python version as well. This tool is built on top of ipython-notebook(jupyter) which supports 3.x officially already

Does anyone have a more in depth source or a link to the source code?<p>I&#x27;m currently using a slightly hacked Jupyterhub to do what I assume is the same thing, I can&#x27;t work out from that article (maybe I missed it) wheree the kernel actually runs with this?<p>It&#x27;s not useful to me unless you can self-host and hack it. If that&#x27;s possible and they add python3 will probably end up putting it into prod.

For googlers, how does this differ from datalore.io?

I already signed up for their free CPU cycles.

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&gt; With Colaboratory, users create notebooks, or documents, that can be simultaneously edited like Google Docs.<p>I wonder how Google came up with this &quot;feature&quot;. If there&#x27;s one thing I don&#x27;t need, it&#x27;s other users editing my code behind my back. Probably a case of &quot;just because we can&quot;.