Saturday, January 2, 2021

GitHub Explore today Jan 3

Explore code and developers on GitHub today, today, Jan 3.

Here's what we found based on your interests...

repository

ErenBalatkan / Bts-PyTorch

PyTorch implementation of BTS Depth Estimator
★ 48    6
repository

fangchangma / self-supervised-depth-completion

ICRA 2019 "Self-supervised Sparse-to-Dense: Self-supervised Depth Completion from LiDAR and Monocular Camera"
★ 410    97
GitHub topic recommendation

# stackbit

repository

mattpoggi / pydnet

Repository for pydnet, IROS 2018
★ 114    36
App recommended by GitHub

Pageclip

Pageclip is a simple way to save information from your website via forms or front-end JavaScript. That is, you can save data from your website without a server—Pageclip is your server.

Pageclip is perfect compliment to your GitHub pages site: collect leads for your new product, setup a contact form, capture emails for a Newsletter, or create white-Labeled survey forms. All from your static website and without a server.

Text editors
Collection recommended by GitHub

Text editors

The text editor is a sacred tool for developers. Here's a showcase of some amazingly awesome open source editors.

Trending repositories

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ChinaVolvocars / jd_maotai_seckill

优化版本的京东茅台抢购神器
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mxrch / GHunt

🕵️‍♂️ Investigate Google Accounts with emails.
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qeeqbox / social-analyzer

API and Web App for analyzing & finding a person profile across 300+ social media websites (Detections are updated regularly)
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willmcgugan / rich

Rich is a Python library for rich text and beautiful formatting in the terminal.
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halfrost / LeetCode-Go

✅ Solutions to LeetCode by Go, 100% test coverage, runtime beats 100% / LeetCode 题解

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What to expect in tech in 2021 | COVID-19, after the vaccine | Year-end news quiz

This Week's GeekWire Podcasts

2021 Predictions: Why these tech, science and startup leaders are upbeat about the year ahead
What direction will the tech industry take in the year ahead? What will the recovery look like? When (and how) will U.S. workers return to the office? Which innovations will define the coming year? Which technologies will be overhyped? And how can startups position themselves to succeed? GeekWire surveyed CEOs, tech execs, investors, professors, AI experts, and others from a range of industries and organizations in the Seattle region and elsewhere in the Pacific Northwest to get their take.
Baby Yoda’s real name and Bill Gates’ podcast pal: Test your geek smarts with our year-end news quiz
It has been quite a year. But as we wave goodbye to 2020, we thought it would be fun to test your geek knowledge.
A view from the front lines: COVID-19’s lasting impact on the technology and science of healthcare
To say that Dr. Brad Younggren has a unique perspective on COVID-19 would be an understatement — because he actually has multiple perspectives. Dr. Younggren is the chief medical officer at Seattle-based healthcare startup 98point6, which has seen interest in its on-demand virtual care service skyrocket amid the pandemic. He's also an emergency physician, and the medical director for emergency preparedness, at EvergreenHealth Medical Center, in Kirkland, Wash., the first hospital in the country to get an influx of COVID-19 patients earlier this year. Younggren reflects on the past year, and talks about what's next, on this episode of GeekWire's Health Tech Podcast.
Top Stories of 2020: How the events of this year upended the worlds of tech, science and more
We reflect on this unprecedented year on a new episode of the GeekWire Podcast, as viewed through our focus on technology, business and innovation in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest. Joining GeekWire co-founders John Cook and Todd Bishop for the discussion is guest commentator Ed Lazowska, computer science professor at the University of Washington's Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering.
How this Seattle tech CEO ended up in the Professional Bowlers Association Hall of Fame
Rob Glaser is best known as the founder and CEO of RealNetworks, the Seattle-based company that specializes in digital media, games and computer vision technology.
Feast or famine: How restaurants and grocery stores will evolve in the years ahead
Cashierless checkout. Ghost kitchens. And robotic pizza makers.
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What to expect in 2021: Predictions from tech and science experts

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TODAY'S TOP STORIES

What will be the hottest technology of 2021? Artificial intelligence, and specifically natural language processing, won multiple nods from tech and science experts who answered GeekWire’s survey about the upcoming year. But virtual health, mRNA, gene editing, and teleconferencing also received mentions. 

That’s just one of the questions that we posed to the group of CEOs, tech execs, investors, professors, and AI experts from a range of industries and organizations across the Pacific Northwest. How will the events of 2020 affect the tech industry going forward? When will employees come back to the office? What advice should startups follow as they build the next great company amid a pandemic?

In describing their outlook for the upcoming year, the group was generally optimistic about bouncing back from the pandemic. An “incredibly dynamic year of change,” a “new hope,” and a “gangbusters” year in which the tech sector will come “roaring back,” are some of the phrases they used to describe their outlook. 

But some respondents also expressed concerns about the lingering impact of the past year. For example, while virtual meetings have filled an important gap, the lack of in-person collaboration may pose a hidden challenge, said Peter Lee, corporate vice president of research and incubations at Microsoft.

"I think by the middle of 2021 we might actually see some signs of whether the pace of innovation is being affected — in a positive or negative way,” Lee said.

Respondents also expressed concerns about the role of technology in social justice and equity, and said this moment represents an opportunity to do better.

"The tech industry has contributed to polarization through the various social media platforms that we developed,” said Magdalena Balazinska, director of the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering at the University of Washington, calling on the industry to focus on “developing tools to help bring people together."

Oren Etzioni, CEO of the Allen Institute for AI, said 2021 “will be the start of a renaissance in tech as people prioritize jobs that have real and direct benefit for humanity and the planet. The days of building tech for tech’s sake are gone, it’s time for the tech industry to realize its ethical responsibilities.”

See all of their responses, and listen to the GeekWire Podcast as Peter Lee shares more about his outlook for the coming year.

Space Needle light show gets mixed reviews: The high-tech production, created as a replacement for the traditional in-person New Year’s celebration gathering, featured epic visuals laid over real video of the Needle, shot in advance from multiple camera angles. Some called it “stunning,” while others weren’t so impressed. Watch the show here.

Thanks for reading and enjoy your New Year's weekend. — GeekWire editor Todd Bishop, editor@geekwire.com, and managing editor Taylor Soper, taylor@geekwire.com.

SPONSOR MESSAGE
Applying AI & Computer Vision to solve real world problems Check out AI in Action, sponsored by Intel and Microsoft Azure –this is the first episode of TRANSFORM a new video series presented in partnership with GeekWire Studios and Intel. Watch on-demand now.
Copyright © 2021 GeekWire LLC, All rights reserved.
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GeekWire LLC
123 NW 36th St, Suite 203
Seattle, WA 98107
 

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2021's other next-gen console launches

                                                           
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