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15 Websites To Get Creative Commons Music For Free

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Whether it’s background audio for that upcoming project presentation of yours, or some funky sound effects to be used in the game you’re working on, or just about anything else, having good quality music at your disposal is one of the essential requirements. However, generally, most musical compositions are copyrighted, and can’t be used without being licensed, which often means paying hefty amounts of cash to the copyright holders. Quite an issue, right? Not really. There are numerous online sources where you can get musical compositions (including everything from full tracks to sound effects) released under the Creative Commons license . You can use them freely in any of your projects (commercial or non-commercial), as long as you provide proper credit and follow the attribution rules mentioned in the terms of the license. Intrigued? Let’s take a look at 15 such websites where you can get Creative Commons music for free. Get Creative Commons Music for Free YouTube...
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f Jekyll is a simple static site generator. This means it takes plain text files and renders them as a website that can then be served to the web through a web hosting service. One option for this service is GitHub Pages , free “websites hosted and easily published through GitHub.” With Jekyll + GitHub Pages, the source files for your website live in a GitHub repository that is automatically published to the web. Basically, Jekyll transforms text documents in a repository into a website and then that website is hosted by GitHub. The only thing you have to worry about is writing posts and editing a few of the text files to make things look how you want. As the Jekyll design philosophy states: Jekyll gets out of your way and allows you to concentrate on what truly matters: your content. You can follow this guide on GitHub to set up a new blank website. However, if you’re looking to make a simple blog as quick as possible, a better option is to fork (a GitHub term ...
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Object detection and tracking in PyTorch

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Detecting multiple objects in images and tracking them in videos Chris Fotache Dec 10 In my previous story, I went over how to train an image classifier in PyTorch , with your own images, and then use it for image recognition. Now I’ll show you how to use a pre-trained classifier to detect multiple objects in an image, and later track them across a video. What’s the difference between image classification (recognition) and object detection? In classification, you identify what’s the main object in the image and the entire image is classified by a single class. In detection, multiple objects are identified in the image, classified, and a location is also determined (as a bounding box). Object Detection in Images There are several algorithms for object detection, with YOLO and SSD among the most popular. For this story, I’ll use YOLOv3 . I won’t get into the technical details of how YOLO (You Only Look Once) works — you can read that here  — but...
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