The computer learns from examples that already have the correct answer attached. After studying enough examples, it can guess the answer for brand-new examples it has never seen before.
Rename the stores if you want, pick one, and click along the streets to add them to the map. Then drive the bus with the arrow buttons — every store it drives past gets added to your route, in order. Once you've visited a few stores, click "Train Route Model." The computer studies your route and learns a pattern connecting store type + location to the order you visited them. Then it can guess a route for any set of stores — even ones you never drove to yourself!
Use the arrow buttons to drive the bus forward, backward, left, or right. If you have a real LEGO motor, click "Connect Real Motor" to control it too (only works in Chrome or Edge). Drives best on a clean surface. The map approximately covers a 2.5 ft by 3.5 ft surface.
*▲ Up, ▼ Down, ◀ Left, and ▶ Right always match the map — click one and the bus turns to face that way, then drives one road segment
The computer looks at data that has no answers attached at all. It finds patterns, grouping things together all by itself.
Just like before, you can rename the store types, pick one, and click along the streets to add stores to the map. But this time you won't drive a route to teach the computer. Instead, click "Predict Route," and the computer will group the stores — all on its own, no example route needed. Then the bus will automatically drive the route, stopping at each store.
You can't drive this bus yourself — it only moves on its own, following the route the computer figures out below. If you have a real LEGO motor, click "Connect Real Motor" to have it move along with the bus on screen (only works in Chrome or Edge). Drives best on a clean surface. The map approximately covers a 2.5 ft by 3.5 ft surface.