Open Source Lua Artificial Intelligence Software

Currently supports Anthropic, Copilot, Gemini, Ollama and OpenAI adapters.

This is a browser-based front-end for AI-assisted writing with multiple local & remote AI models. It offers the standard array of tools, including Memory, Author's Note, World Info, Save & Load, adjustable AI settings, formatting options, and the ability to import existing AI Dungeon adventures. You can also turn on Adventure mode and play the game like AI Dungeon Unleashed. Stories can be played like a Novel, a text adventure game or used as a chatbot with an easy toggles to change between the multiple gameplay styles. This makes KoboldAI both a writing assistant, a game and a platform for so much more. The way you play and how good the AI will be depends on the model or service you decide to use. No matter if you want to use the free, fast power of Google Colab, your own high end graphics card, an online service you have an API key for (Like OpenAI or Inferkit) or if you rather just run it slower on your CPU you will be able to find a way to use KoboldAI that works for you.

Neovim 99 is an experimental GitHub repository created by well-known developer and educator ThePrimeagen that explores what he describes as the “ideal AI workflow” for developers who want a streamlined, high-quality integration of AI tooling into real coding environments — particularly focused on tools like Neovim and agent-centric workflows. Rather than a polished end-product, this repo serves as a playground for testing, iterating, and documenting workflows that integrate AI agents directly into everyday coding tools, emphasizing rapid feedback loops, automation, and minimal friction. The project often includes configuration files, scripts, and examples that show how to coerce modern AI assistants into productive roles within editors, plugins, and terminal workflows, with a focus on “no excuses” productivity. It blends examples from Neovim, agent automation, and developer ergonomics to illustrate how AI can be baked into existing environments.

Kong is a next generation cloud-native API platform for multi-cloud and hybrid organizations. When building for the web, mobile, or Internet of Things, you’ll need a common functionality to run your software, and Kong is that solution. Kong acts as a gateway, connecting microservices requests and APIs natively while also providing load balancing, logging, monitoring, authentication, rate-limiting, and so much more through plugins. Kong is highly extensible as well as platform agnostic, connecting APIs across different environments, platforms and patterns. Achieve architectural freedom with Kong today.

MultiPathNet is a Torch-7 implementation of the “A MultiPath Network for Object Detection” paper (BMVC 2016), developed by Facebook AI Research. It extends the Fast R-CNN framework by introducing multiple network “paths” to enhance feature extraction and object recognition robustness. The MultiPath architecture incorporates skip connections and multi-scale processing to capture both fine-grained details and high-level context within a single detection pipeline. This results in improved detection accuracy across various object sizes and categories compared to standard single-path architectures. The repository supports training, evaluation, and visualization for object detection tasks on popular datasets such as PASCAL VOC and MS COCO. It provides pre-trained models for VGG, AlexNet, and ResNet backbones, along with integration for SharpMask and DeepMask proposal generators.

Tick5 is a board game known as gomoku, omok, piskvorky or wuziqi. Tick5 has a built-in AI and also allows users to build their own AI with script language Lua. Tick5 runs cross-platform and has both GUI and textual version.

BoomBot is a developer's framework for writing a bot connecting to the AIM network. It manages the network communication for the bots so that they can be easily written without worrying about AIM itself at all. Bots can be written in Objective-C or Lua.

Brainiac, Is C/C++ Libraries, Programs, And Python, And Lua Scripts For Neural Networking And Genetic Programming, In An Attempt To Create A "Glue-It-All-Together" Project, Striving Towards General Artificial Intelligence

Chippy is a free and open source adventure game in development where the player controls an AI agent named "Chippy", a small robotic chip that takes control of enemy robots and uses their abilities to fight other robots and solve puzzles.

CoPP is an object-oriented framework for developing algorithms for robot path planning. One of of the design goals is to make it easy to make comparisons between various path planning algorithms.

CycleGAN — in its original form — is a landmark in deep learning for image-to-image translation without paired data. Rather than requiring matching image pairs between source and target domains (which are often hard or impossible to obtain), CycleGAN learns two mappings — one from domain A to B, and another back from B to A — along with a cycle-consistency loss that encourages the round-trip to reconstruct the original image. This innovation lets the model learn domain-to-domain translations like turning horses into zebras, changing seasons, or transforming photos into paintings, using only collections of images from each domain. The original implementation (in Torch) has since been complemented by other re-implementations (including in PyTorch), but the core idea remains: unpaired image-to-image translation. Because of its flexibility, CycleGAN has become one of the most widely adopted generative models for domain translation tasks.

DeepMask is an early, influential approach to class-agnostic object segmentation that learns to propose pixel-accurate masks directly from images. Instead of first generating boxes and then refining them, the network predicts a foreground mask and an “objectness” score for a given image patch, yielding high-quality segment proposals suitable for downstream detection or instance segmentation. The model is trained end-to-end to align mask shape with object extent, which markedly improves recall at a manageable number of proposals. In practice, DeepMask is run on an image pyramid with a sliding window, followed by non-maximum suppression to produce a compact set of candidates. A companion refinement model (SharpMask) sharpens the coarse predictions, recovering fine boundaries like thin limbs or object edges. The repository (in the original Torch/Lua stack) includes pretrained weights, training scripts, and evaluation utilities.

Gp.nvim (GPT prompt) Neovim AI plugin: ChatGPT sessions & Instructable text/code operations & Speech to text [OpenAI, Ollama, Anthropic, ..] The goal is to extend Neovim with the power of GPT models in a simple unobtrusive extensible way. Trying to keep things as native as possible - reusing and integrating well with the natural features of (Neo)vim.

A simple but very effective algorithm for predicting a binary stream

IRC bot based on the concept of (re-)loadable user-coded Lua modules, editable by anyone, which handle all the bot's functions. The project's main goal is to create a full written-language interface with no special predefined commands.

LabLOVE (Life On a Virtual Environment) is an evolutionary multi-agent simulation environment. It is fast, modular and extensible. Contains the reference implementation for the gridbrain algorithm.

mcphub.nvim is an MCP (Model Context Protocol) client plugin for Neovim that seamlessly integrates MCP servers into your editing workflow with an intuitive interface for managing, testing, and using MCP servers with your favorite chat plugins. Create your first MCP capable agent you need only 6 lines of code. Works with any langchain-supported LLM that supports tool calling (OpenAI, Anthropic, Groq, LLama etc.) Explore MCP capabilities and generate starter code with the interactive code builder. An MCP client for Neovim that seamlessly integrates MCP servers into your editing workflow with an intuitive interface for managing, testing, and using MCP servers with your favorite chat plugins.

OpenFace is a Python and Torch implementation of face recognition with deep neural networks and is based on the CVPR 2015 paper FaceNet: A Unified Embedding for Face Recognition and Clustering by Florian Schroff, Dmitry Kalenichenko, and James Philbin at Google. Torch allows the network to be executed on a CPU or with CUDA. This research was supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF) under grant number CNS-1518865. Additional support was provided by the Intel Corporation, Google, Vodafone, NVIDIA, and the Conklin Kistler family fund. Any opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and should not be attributed to their employers or funding sources. Accuracies from research papers have just begun to surpass human accuracies on some benchmarks. The accuracies of open source face recognition systems lag behind the state-of-the-art. See our accuracy comparisons on the famous LFW benchmark.

Robot Warfare is a real-time strategy game that gives the user an opportunity to manage and program a team of battling robots that autonomously face opposing teams in a network-enabled environment.

Torch5 provides a Matlab-like environment for state-of-the-art machine learning algorithms. This project aims at gathering all contributed packages for Torch5, which are not part of the Torch5 core.

Torch5 provides a matlab-like environment for state-of-the-art machine learning algorithms. It is easy to use and provides a very efficient implementation, thanks to a easy and fast scripting language (Lua) and a underlying C++ implementation.

A modular implementation of various algorithms and techniques of Machine Vision, and a 3D virtual environment for demonstration, a project for UCM (Universidad Complutense de Madrid).

This is a software agent based computing program that will enable researchers and other users to tap in computing power of machine available by sharing work load on the fly with zero configuration on network & resources A self organizing agent program that will understand network and its resource. where as the only job left to researcher is to split up jobs in several chunks of programs either parallel or sequential jobs and go issue the job (A visual Modeler or Scripting support need to be yet designed) Software agents will automatically manage the rest or resource management, sharing , cloning of tasks etc. new resources can be added and removed from the system on fly; in layman terms the project will create an agent program that enable sharing & execution of program among all the available resources whether it be desktop, laptop, pda . thereby one can accelerate research to the very extent of resource availability with out bothering about anything... C++11v Upcoming.

fairseq-lua is the original Lua/Torch7 version of Facebook AI Research’s sequence modeling toolkit, designed for neural machine translation (NMT) and sequence generation. It introduced early attention-based architectures and training pipelines that later evolved into the modern PyTorch-based fairseq. The framework implements sequence-to-sequence models with attention, beam search decoding, and distributed training, providing a research platform for exploring translation, summarization, and language modeling. Its modular design made it easy to prototype new architectures by modifying encoders, decoders, or attention mechanisms. Although now deprecated in favor of the PyTorch rewrite, fairseq-lua played a key role in advancing large-scale NMT systems, such as early versions of Facebook’s production translation models. It remains an important historical reference for neural sequence learning frameworks.

Modular IRC (Internet Relay Chat) bot (robot) written in C++ with Lua 5.1 support. Based on mistbot.