Search Results for "input"

Zipline is a Pythonic algorithmic trading library. It is an event-driven system for backtesting. Zipline is currently used in production as the backtesting and live-trading engine powering Quantopian -- a free, community-centered, hosted platform for building and executing trading strategies. Quantopian also offers a fully managed service for professionals that includes Zipline, Alphalens, Pyfolio, FactSet data, and more. Installing Zipline is slightly more involved than the average Python...

...The system builds upon traditional structure-from-motion (SfM) techniques to provide geometric constraints while integrating a convolutional neural network trained for single-image depth estimation. During inference, the model fine-tunes itself to align with the geometric constraints of a specific input video, ensuring stable and realistic depth maps even in less-constrained regions. This approach achieves improved geometric consistency and visual stability compared to prior monocular reconstruction methods. The project can process challenging hand-held video footage, including those with moderate dynamic motion, making it practical for real-world usage.

C++, Matlab and Python library for Hidden-state Conditional Random Fields. Implements 3 algorithms: LDCRF, HCRF and CRF. For Windows and Linux, 32- and 64-bits. Optimized for multi-threading. Works with sparse or dense input features.

Program by: Ravi Sharma (rvisharma) Prime-Number-Finder-using-Sieve-of-Eratosthenes =============================================== Finds Prime Numbers using Sieve of Eratosthenes Algorithm This Program gives you the prime number upto N Integers, Sieve of Eratosthenes Algorithm is used to determine the Prime Number To find the Prime Number, in the console Shell call the prime_finder(N) function, prime number will be given upto N integer. At first you will be prompted with an input, after that you can call it using function prime_finder(n) example call: >>>prime_finder(10) #output [2,3,5,7] (Int) -> (list)

Belkerda is a simple Python AI program that takes a user's input, builds a log of random numbers, picks a random entry, and displays it. If it is correct, then it reenters that number back into the log several times, overwriting the original, random numbers. If it is not, however, it overwrites a lower amount of entries.

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.