Search Results for "simple math"

openbench is an open-source, provider-agnostic evaluation infrastructure designed to run standardized, reproducible benchmarks on large language models (LLMs), enabling fair comparison across different model providers. It bundles dozens of evaluation suites — covering knowledge, reasoning, math, code, science, reading comprehension, long-context recall, graph reasoning, and more — so users don’t need to assemble disparate datasets themselves. With a simple CLI interface (e.g. bench eval <benchmark> --model <model-id>), you can quickly evaluate any model supported by Groq or other providers (OpenAI, Anthropic, HuggingFace, local models, etc.). openbench also supports private/local evaluations: you can integrate your own custom benchmarks or data (e.g. internal test suites, domain-specific tasks) to evaluate models in a privacy-preserving way.

llm.c is a minimalist, systems-level implementation of a small transformer-based language model in C that prioritizes clarity and educational value. By stripping away heavy frameworks, it exposes the core math and memory flows of embeddings, attention, and feed-forward layers. The code illustrates how to wire forward passes, losses, and simple training or inference loops with direct control over arrays and buffers. Its compact design makes it easy to trace execution, profile hotspots, and understand the cost of each operation. Portability is a goal: it aims to compile with common toolchains and run on modest hardware for small experiments. ...

micrograd is a tiny, educational automatic differentiation engine focused on scalar values, built to show how backpropagation works end to end with minimal code. It constructs a dynamic computation graph as you perform math operations and then computes gradients by walking that graph backward, making it an approachable “from scratch” autograd reference. On top of the core autograd “Value” concept, the project includes a small neural network library that lets you define and train simple models with a PyTorch-like feel, including multilayer perceptrons. ...

The Integrating Vision Toolkit (IVT) is a powerful and fast C++ computer vision library with an easy-to-use object-oriented architecture. It offers its own multi-platform GUI toolkit. OpenCV is integrated optionally. Website: http://ivt.sourceforge.net

butteraugli is a perceptual similarity metric designed to estimate how noticeable differences between two images will be to the human eye. Instead of simple pixel math, it models aspects of human vision—color sensitivity, spatial masking, and contrast perception—to highlight differences that viewers actually see. The core tool outputs a single “distance” score along with per-pixel or per-region maps that show where artifacts are most objectionable. These maps make it practical to tune compressor settings and confirm whether bitrate reductions are visually acceptable. ...