Search Results for "machine learning python" - Page 2

Algorithms in Python is a collection of algorithm and data structure implementations (primarily in Python) meant to serve as both learning material and reference code for engineers. It includes code for graph algorithms, heap data structures, stacks, queues, and more — each implemented cleanly so learners can trace logic and adapt for their problems.

The Modular toolkit for Data Processing (MDP) is a Python data processing framework. From the user's perspective, MDP is a collection of supervised and unsupervised learning algorithms and other data processing units that can be combined into data processing sequences and more complex feed-forward network architectures. From the scientific developer's perspective, MDP is a modular framework, which can easily be expanded.

Implements a stepped state machine, i.e. a state machine which executes a single state transition at a time. Because of this, no data, e.g. state data, can be stored between executions. Instead, any such data must be stored in persistent storage between executions. This permits operation of the state machine as a CGI program in a web server. A WSGI or fastCGI or other such web server is not required. Received symbols may be received from sources outside the state machine, or may be...

The market assumes an environment in which farmers sell their produce through brokers and traders locate produce to buy through brokers. The major aim of the simulator is to experiment with various reputation mechanisms to manage bottlenecks and to model various adversarial scenarios. The market is aimed to simulate agricultural trade in developing countries. It is written in python and mysql database on Linux.

PyVision is a object-oriented Computer Vision Toolkit for researchers that contains vision and machine learning algorithms and algorithm analysis and easily interfaces with scipy/numpy, PIL, opencv and other computer and machine learning libraries.

A proximity forest is a data structure that allows for efficient computation of approximate nearest neighbors of arbitrary data elements in a metric space. See: O'Hara and Draper, "Are You Using the Right Approximate Nearest Neighbor Algorithm?", WACV 2013 (best student paper award). One application of a ProximityForest is given in the following CVPR publication: Stephen O'Hara and Bruce A. Draper, "Scalable Action Recognition with a Subspace Forest," IEEE Conference on Computer...

This project has moved to github at http://lmwtree.devries.ninja.

This program generates customizable hyper-surfaces (multi-dimensional input and output) and samples data from them to be used further as benchmark for response surface modeling tasks or optimization algorithms.

A threaded Web graph (Power law random graph) generator written in Python. It can generate a synthetic Web graph of about one million nodes in a few minutes on a desktop machine. It implements a threaded variant of the RMAT algorithm.

...The main problem with LZO is that it is absolutely not human readable. People have done crazy stuff to get LZO to run in their language. Usually it implies inline assembly or trying to execute data which actually contains machine code. This is sick. Whoever is responsible for this sorry situation ought to be ashamed. So I'm going to deobfuscate LZO and provide a ISC implementation of this algorithm in Python and C. In addition, I will provide a textual description of the algorithm so that it can be easily ported to any programming language. I expect a severe performance degradation, but I leave optimizing for speed to other people.