Open Source Linux Artificial Intelligence Software - Page 90
Sort By:
Artificial Intelligence Software for Linux
View 1204 business solutions-
MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhereMongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
-
Demo Series - Small Business Backup By VeeamWatch this on-demand demo series and learn how to protect your Microsoft 365 data with clear, simple, actionable steps that are easy to implement for businesses of all sizes.
-
1
Factory AI
Agent-Native Software Development
Factory is an agent-native software development platform designed to automate and accelerate the entire software engineering lifecycle by leveraging AI agents that can understand, modify, and manage codebases in real time. At its core, the system introduces the concept of “Droids,” specialized AI agents that operate across development environments such as the command line, web interfaces, project management tools, and communication platforms, enabling seamless interaction with engineering workflows. Rather than acting as a simple coding assistant, Factory is positioned as a full command center for development, where AI agents can autonomously write code, review pull requests, debug issues, and even coordinate tasks across tools like GitHub, Jira, or Slack. The platform integrates deeply with existing repositories and infrastructure, allowing it to analyze source code, monitor logs, and use contextual data from observability systems to make informed decisions. -
2
Fairseq
Facebook AI Research Sequence-to-Sequence Toolkit written in Python
Fairseq(-py) is a sequence modeling toolkit that allows researchers and developers to train custom models for translation, summarization, language modeling and other text generation tasks. We provide reference implementations of various sequence modeling papers. Recent work by Microsoft and Google has shown that data parallel training can be made significantly more efficient by sharding the model parameters and optimizer state across data parallel workers. These ideas are encapsulated in the new FullyShardedDataParallel (FSDP) wrapper provided by fairscale. Fairseq can be extended through user-supplied plug-ins. Models define the neural network architecture and encapsulate all of the learnable parameters. Criterions compute the loss function given the model outputs and targets. Tasks store dictionaries and provide helpers for loading/iterating over Datasets, initializing the Model/Criterion and calculating the loss. -
3
FastDeploy
High-performance Inference and Deployment Toolkit for LLMs and VLMs
FastDeploy is an open-source inference and deployment toolkit designed to simplify the process of running and serving deep learning models across a wide range of hardware platforms. Developed within the PaddlePaddle ecosystem, the toolkit focuses on providing high-performance deployment capabilities for modern AI models including large language models and vision-language systems. The platform enables developers to deploy trained models quickly using optimized inference pipelines that support GPUs, specialized AI accelerators, and other hardware architectures. FastDeploy includes advanced acceleration technologies such as speculative decoding, multi-token prediction, and efficient KV cache management to improve throughput and latency during inference. It also offers compatibility with OpenAI-style APIs and vLLM-like interfaces, allowing developers to integrate deployed models easily into existing applications and services. -
4
FastMCP
The fast, Pythonic way to build Model Context Protocol servers
FastMCP is a fast, Pythonic framework for building servers and clients using the Model Context Protocol (MCP). It abstracts away protocol complexity like serialization, validation, and error handling, letting developers focus entirely on their business logic. With simple decorators, you can expose Python functions as tools, resources, or prompts that AI agents can safely and efficiently use. FastMCP introduces clear abstractions—components, providers, and transforms—that make it easy to control what agents see and how they interact with your system. The framework is opinionated by design, ensuring best practices and protocol compliance are the default rather than an extra burden. Actively maintained and widely adopted, FastMCP powers a majority of MCP servers and has become the de facto standard for production-ready MCP applications. -
Earn up to 16% annual interest with Nexo.Generate interest, borrow against your crypto, and trade a range of cryptocurrencies — all in one platform. Geographic restrictions, eligibility, and terms apply.
-
5
FastbuildAI
An open-source AI framework for developers and entrepreneurs
FastbuildAI is a pragmatic framework for building agentic applications that can plan, call tools, and produce reliable outputs without forcing you into a heavy platform. It emphasizes fast iteration: you describe tasks declaratively, wire up tools with typed schemas, and let the runtime handle planning, retries, and result aggregation. The project leans into reproducibility with run records, seed control, and structured traces so you can compare behaviors across versions and inputs. Prompt and memory management are treated as first-class concerns, enabling short-lived scratchpads for reasoning as well as long-horizon state when an agent operates over multiple sessions. The codebase favors small, composable pieces—executors, routers, guards—so teams can adopt just what they need instead of buying into a monolith. It is equally comfortable running locally for development or behind a simple API for production bots and automation workflows. -
6
FedLab
A flexible Federated Learning Framework based on PyTorch
A Python-based framework for federated learning simulation, emphasizing modularity, communication efficiency, and algorithmic flexibility. Supports both server- and client-side customization for research and development purposes. -
7
FinMind
Open Data, more than 50 financial data
In the era of big data, data is the foundation of everything. We collect more than 50 kinds of Taiwan stock related information and provide download, online analysis, and backtesting. Regardless of the program, you can download data through the api provided by FinMind, or you can download data directly from the website. After data is available, statistical analysis, regression analysis, time series analysis, machine learning, and deep learning can be performed. For individual stocks, provide visual analysis of technical, fundamental, and chip levels. According to different strategies, back-test analysis is performed to provide performance, profit and loss, and stock selection targets of different strategy investment portfolios. -
8
Finance
150+ quantitative finance Python programs
Finance is a repository that compiles structured notes and educational material related to financial analysis, markets, and quantitative finance concepts. The project focuses on explaining key principles used in finance and investment analysis, including topics such as financial statements, valuation models, portfolio theory, and financial markets. The repository is designed as a study reference for students and professionals who want to understand financial systems and the analytical frameworks used in financial decision-making. It organizes concepts into structured documents that explain both theoretical principles and practical calculations used in finance. The materials often include definitions, formulas, conceptual explanations, and examples to help readers understand how financial models and instruments function in real markets. -
9
Firebot
A powerful all-in-one bot for Twitch streamers
An all-in-one desktop bot for Twitch featuring support for Chat Commands, Events, Timers, Currencies, Third Party Integrations, and so much more. Visit Firebot's website for more info. Why choose function over form when you can have both! Utilizing modern technologies, Firebot has been built from the ground up with usability in mind. The result is a UI that is equal parts intuitive and beautiful. At the core of Firebot is a simple, yet powerful Effect system that allows you to program the bot to do just about anything with no programming knowledge needed. Firebot is a free, open-source, all-in-one bot for Twitch. It's packed full of everything you need to make your stream fun and interactive. Firebot also allows streamers to take control over their chat. The commands system will help you provide your chat with fun and useful commands. The chat feed built directly into Firebot allows you to not only interact with your chat. -
AI-generated apps that pass security reviewRetool lets you generate dashboards, admin panels, and workflows directly on your data. Type something like “Build me a revenue dashboard on my Stripe data” and get a working app with security, permissions, and compliance built in from day one. Whether on our cloud or self-hosted, create the internal software your team needs without compromising enterprise standards or control.
-
10
Five video classification methods
Code that accompanies my blog post outlining five video classification
Classifying video presents unique challenges for machine learning models. As I’ve covered in my previous posts, video has the added (and interesting) property of temporal features in addition to the spatial features present in 2D images. While this additional information provides us more to work with, it also requires different network architectures and, often, adds larger memory and computational demands.We won’t use any optical flow images. This reduces model complexity, training time, and a whole whack load of hyperparameters we don’t have to worry about. Every video will be subsampled down to 40 frames. So a 41-frame video and a 500-frame video will both be reduced to 40 frames, with the 500-frame video essentially being fast-forwarded. We won’t do much preprocessing. A common preprocessing step for video classification is subtracting the mean, but we’ll keep the frames pretty raw from start to finish. -
11
Flashlight library
A C++ standalone library for machine learning
Flashlight is a fast, flexible machine learning library written entirely in C++ by Facebook AI Research and the creators of Torch, TensorFlow, Eigen, and Deep Speech. Native support in C++ and simple extensibility make Flashlight a powerful research framework that's hackable to its core and enables fast iteration on new experimental setups and algorithms with little unopinionated and without sacrificing performance. In a single repository, Flashlight provides apps for research across multiple domains. Flashlight can be broken down into several components as described above. Each component can be incrementally built by specifying the correct build options. Flashlight is most-easily built and installed with vcpkg. Both the CUDA and CPU backends are supported with vcpkg. For either backend, first, install Intel MKL. Flashlight app binaries are also built for the selected features and are installed into the vcpkg install tree's tools directory. -
12
FlowGram
Extensible workflow development framework
FlowGram is an open-source, node-based workflow development framework and toolkit aimed at helping developers build custom AI-workflow platforms or automation systems through a visual, drag-and-drop interface. Instead of shipping as a ready-made product, it provides the building blocks — a canvas for wiring together nodes, a form engine for configuring node parameters, a variable-scope and type-inference engine, and a set of “materials” (pre-built node types such as code execution, conditional logic, LLM calls, etc.) that can be composed into larger workflows. This makes FlowGram highly flexible: you can prototype data-processing pipelines, AI-agent flows, automation scripts, or even business process automation without writing all the plumbing yourself. The framework supports both free-layout canvases (for free-form graphs) and fixed-layout canvases (for more structured flowcharts, including loops, branches, compound nodes), giving you visual freedom depending on your use-case. -
13
G-Diffuser Bot
Discord bot and Interface for Stable Diffusion
The first release of the all-in-one installer version of G-Diffuser is here. This release no longer requires the installation of WSL or Docker and has a systray icon to keep track of and launch G-Diffuser components. The infinite zoom scripts have been updated with some improvements, notably a new compositer script that is hundreds of times faster than before. The first release of the all-in-one installer is here. It notably features much easier "one-click" installation and updating, as well as a systray icon to keep track of g-diffuser programs and the server while it is running. Run run.cmd to start the G-Diffuser system. You should see a G-Diffuser icon in your systray/notification area. Click on the icon to open and interact with the G-Diffuser system. If the icon is missing be sure it isn't hidden by clicking the "up" arrow near the notification area. -
14
GBrain
Garry's Opinionated OpenClaw/Hermes Agent Brain
GBrain is an open-source AI memory system designed to give autonomous agents persistent, structured, and scalable long-term memory across interactions and workflows. It operates by transforming large collections of markdown documents, personal notes, and external data into a searchable knowledge base backed by PostgreSQL and vector embeddings, enabling both semantic and keyword-based retrieval. The system is tightly integrated with agent frameworks such as OpenClaw and Hermes, allowing AI agents to read from and write to memory continuously, effectively evolving their understanding over time. GBrain introduces a hybrid retrieval model that combines embeddings with ranking strategies to improve relevance when querying large datasets. It also organizes knowledge into structured documents with summaries and timelines, helping agents maintain context and track changes in information. -
15
GLM-4.1V
GLM-4.6V/4.5V/4.1V-Thinking, towards versatile multimodal reasoning
GLM-4.1V — often referred to as a smaller / lighter version of the GLM-V family — offers a more resource-efficient option for users who want multimodal capabilities without requiring large compute resources. Though smaller in scale, GLM-4.1V maintains competitive performance, particularly impressive on many benchmarks for models of its size: in fact, on a number of multimodal reasoning and vision-language tasks it outperforms some much larger models from other families. It represents a trade-off: somewhat reduced capacity compared to 4.5V or 4.6V, but with benefits in terms of speed, deployability, and lower hardware requirements — making it especially useful for developers experimenting locally, building lightweight agents, or deploying on limited infrastructure. Given its open-source availability under the same project repository, it provides an accessible entry point for testing multimodal reasoning and building proof-of-concept applications. -
16
GPUStack
Performance-optimized AI inference on your GPUs
GPUStack is an open-source GPU cluster management platform designed to simplify the deployment and operation of artificial intelligence models across heterogeneous hardware environments. The system aggregates GPU resources from multiple machines into a unified cluster so developers and administrators can run large language models and other AI workloads efficiently across distributed infrastructure. Instead of requiring complex orchestration systems such as Kubernetes, GPUStack provides a lightweight environment that automatically selects appropriate inference engines, configures deployment parameters, and schedules workloads across available GPUs. The platform supports GPUs from a wide range of vendors and can run on laptops, workstations, and servers across operating systems such as macOS, Windows, and Linux. It also enables developers to deploy models from common repositories like Hugging Face and access them through APIs similar to cloud-based AI services. -
17
GPflow
Gaussian processes in TensorFlow
GPflow is a package for building Gaussian process models in Python. It implements modern Gaussian process inference for composable kernels and likelihoods. GPflow builds on TensorFlow 2.4+ and TensorFlow Probability for running computations, which allows fast execution on GPUs. -
18
Gemma 4 Browser Assistant
On-device AI agent Chrome extension powered by Transformers.js
Gemma 4 Browser Assistant is an open-source browser extension that embeds an AI assistant directly into the browsing experience, powered by on-device machine learning models. It uses Transformers.js and Gemma models to run inference locally in the browser, eliminating the need for external servers and preserving user privacy. The extension includes a side panel interface that allows users to interact with the AI while browsing, enabling tasks such as summarizing pages and answering questions. It can access and analyze page content, browsing history, and tab state to provide contextual assistance. The architecture follows modern browser extension standards, with separate components for background processing, content scripts, and UI rendering. It also supports tool-calling capabilities, allowing the AI to perform actions such as navigating tabs or highlighting elements. Overall, it demonstrates how to build fully local, agent-based assistants inside web browsers. -
19
Generative Models
Collection of generative models, e.g. GAN, VAE in Pytorch
This project is a comprehensive open-source collection of implementations of various generative machine learning models designed to help researchers and developers experiment with deep generative techniques. The repository contains practical implementations of well-known architectures such as Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs), Variational Autoencoders (VAEs), Restricted Boltzmann Machines, and Helmholtz Machines, implemented primarily using modern deep learning frameworks like PyTorch and TensorFlow. These models are widely used in artificial intelligence to generate new data that resembles the training data, such as images, text, or other structured outputs. The repository serves as an educational and experimental environment where users can study how generative models work internally and replicate results from academic research papers. -
20
Gensim-data
Data repository for pretrained NLP models and NLP corpora
Gensim Data is the official storage repository for downloadable text corpora and pretrained NLP models used through Gensim's downloader API. It provides stable distribution for research resources that might otherwise disappear or change at their original locations. Large datasets and model files are stored as immutable GitHub release attachments. Users normally access the catalog through Python or the Gensim command-line downloader rather than cloning the repository itself. Downloads are cached in a local gensim-data directory for later reuse. The collection includes corpora such as text8 and 20 Newsgroups alongside pretrained word-vector resources such as GloVe. Every dataset retains its own licensing terms, so users must review individual usage conditions. -
21
GiantMIDI-Piano
Classical piano MIDI dataset
GiantMIDI-Piano is a large-scale symbolic classical piano music dataset built by applying the piano_transcription system on a vast collection of piano performance recordings. The dataset contains thousands of piano works, spanning a large number of composers and styles, with each piece transcribed into high-precision MIDI files capturing note events, pedal usage, velocities, etc. It provides a resource for music information retrieval (MIR), symbolic music modeling, composer classification, music generation, analysis of classical piano repertoire, and data-driven research in musicology or AI-based composition. Because the dataset is machine-generated via an automated transcription pipeline, it offers consistency, scale, and accessibility that would be difficult to achieve manually — enabling researchers to work with large corpora of piano music without copyright restrictions on symbolic data. -
22
GitClaw
A universal git-native AI agent framework
GitClaw is an open-source framework for building AI agents whose entire identity, configuration, memory, and capabilities live inside a Git repository. Instead of storing agent state in databases or application code, the framework treats a repository itself as the agent’s environment, allowing developers to version, inspect, and collaborate on agents using standard Git workflows. The system defines structured files that represent the agent’s personality, rules, configuration, and operational logic, enabling transparent control over how the agent behaves. For example, identity and personality may be defined in files such as SOUL.md, while behavioral constraints and policies can be placed in rule definitions. Memory is persisted directly in the repository as version-controlled files, which means conversations, experiences, or learned data can be tracked over time using Git history. -
23
GoCV
Go package for computer vision using OpenCV 4 and beyond
GoCV gives programmers who use the Go programming language access to the OpenCV 4 computer vision library. The GoCV package supports the latest releases of Go and OpenCV v4.5.4 on Linux, macOS, and Windows. Our mission is to make the Go language a “first-class” client compatible with the latest developments in the OpenCV ecosystem. Computer Vision (CV) is the ability of computers to process visual information, and perform tasks normally associated with those performed by humans. CV software typically processes video images, then uses the data to extract information in order to do something useful. Since memory allocations for images in GoCV are done through C based code, the go garbage collector will not clean all resources associated with a Mat. As a result, any Mat created must be closed to avoid memory leaks. -
24
Gollama
Go manage your Ollama models
Gollama is a macOS and Linux tool for managing Ollama models through an interactive terminal-based interface. It provides a TUI that lets users list, inspect, sort, filter, edit, run, unload, copy, rename, delete, and push models from one place rather than relying entirely on manual command-line workflows. The project is aimed at developers and local AI users who frequently work with multiple Ollama models and want a more efficient operational layer for everyday maintenance. Beyond standard model management, Gollama can display metadata such as size, quantization level, model family, and modification date, which helps users compare models quickly. One of its more distinctive capabilities is a VRAM estimation system that can calculate memory requirements, estimate context limits, and help users choose quantization settings that fit available hardware. -
25
Google Calendar MCP
Google Calendar MCP server for Claude Desktop integration
A Model Context Protocol server that allows AI assistants like Claude to interact with Google Calendar, enabling seamless calendar management through natural language conversations.
