UC Berkeley's AI Hackathon is back! Hackathons @ Berkeley, the team behind Cal Hacks, will be bringing you two days of hacking on the best AI technology the world has to offer. With support from Annapurna Labs, Fetch AI, and more, this will be a monumental event no future AI/LLM developer can afford to miss. You'll even have chance to pitch your project to investors, and win cash prizes! This event is your chance to explore the potential of large language models and other open source APIs, all while making a lasting impact in the world of artificial intelligence.
Note: Applications to the UC Berkeley AI Hackathon have closed and accepted + confirmed hackers have been reached out to via email. If you just found out about this event, please sign up for our mailing list on our website to be the first to hear of our future events!
Requirements
- Submit your hack by 6/21 11:00AM PDT and make sure to add your teammates! You'll have until 12:00PM to continue hacking and editing your submission, but the project must be submitted by 11:00AM.
- Include an image of your project and GitHub repository for any code to be considered.
- Include the table number you're presenting from so judges know where to find you.
- Previous projects are not allowed. Your project will be disqualified if you submit code you have worked on before the hackathon.
- Your team MUST be no more than 4 team members. Solo teams are allowed.
- All members of your team must be accepted and confirmed hackers.
Prizes
GRAND PRIZE - Ddoski's World Track
Team selected by a panel of expert VCs and field leaders. Prize TBA.
GRAND PRIZE - Ddoski's Toolbox Track
Team selected by a panel of expert VCs and field leaders. Prize TBA.
GRAND PRIZE - Ddoski's Lab Track
Team selected by a panel of expert VCs and field leaders. Prize TBA.
GRAND PRIZE - Ddoski's Playground Track
Team selected by a panel of expert VCs and field leaders. Prize TBA.
More Prizes TBA
Plenty of prizes TBA!
Devpost Achievements
Submitting to this hackathon could earn you:
Judges
Ddoski & his not-so judgy buddies.
Hackathons @ Berkeley
Judging Criteria
-
Application
Does the project have any feasible application in real life? Does it seem like something that someone could use or would actually have a benefit in the real world? -
Functionality/Quality
Is the project free of major bugs? Does it look appealing? The UI/UX doesn’t have to be absolutely perfect, but if we're having a hard time understanding the project by looking at it, there may be a problem. -
Creativity
Is this project unique and innovative? Is it a solution to a problem we have never seen before? A better way of doing something? -
Technical Complexity
The team should display a good level of knowledge in terms of the technology they’ve used in implementing their project.
Questions? Email the hackathon manager
Invite others to compete
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