awesome-public-datasets VS quickdraw-dataset

Merry Christmas buddy.

You'll find a ton of public datasets on GitHub [1].

Maven Analytics offers a monthly data analytics challenge [2] that you can enter for free. See their past competitions for some interesting datasets.

As I'm based in Ireland I'll also recommend the Irish Data Portal [3].

[1] https://github.com/awesomedata/awesome-public-datasets

The “data.csv” file contains historical weather data from Tel Aviv, sourced from another article I wrote. If you wish, you can swap it with a public dataset, for example, from here.

If you want something personal and fun, you will need lots of different data. As such, you can take a look at these publicly available datasets. Maybe you can find out some interesting relationships.

Some others I use: https://data.world/search This github project with links: https://github.com/awesomedata/awesome-public-datasets Data.fivethirtyeight.com r/datasets and similar subreddits can also be of help.

There's a lot in here; it's a good start.

Github: Awesome Public Datasets I didn't find much of use here for me, as much of this was either very specialized or very large datasets. But maybe you'll find something of use, here.

its a bunch of labeled doodles data set link

It looks like it's from Quick! Draw!

My submission is Quick, Guess!—a guessing game similiar to pictionary, but you do the guessing while the computer does all the drawing. The computer listens to and evaluates your guesses with the help of Deepgram's Speech-to-Text service and draws pictures using the Quick, Draw! data set.

No peni in the dataset. https://quickdraw.withgoogle.com/data

A good place to start might be the Google Quick, Draw! Dataset. It's labeled drawings of different objects which might help catch some of the more abstract stuff?

The google quick draw data set is definitely interesting: https://github.com/googlecreativelab/quickdraw-dataset