Search Results for "five m"

KittenTTS is an open-source, ultra-lightweight, and high-quality text-to-speech model featuring just 15 million parameters and a binary size under 25 MB. It is designed for real-time CPU-based deployment across diverse platforms. Ultra-lightweight, model size less than 25MB. CPU-optimized, runs without GPU on any device. High-quality voices, several premium voice options available. Fast inference, optimized for real-time speech synthesis.

MX Terminal is a simple chat style app that can control the Midas and Behringer digital consoles including the M32, X32, M-Air and X-Air. Built on the popular Live Toolbox OSC engine, the text based interface provides the user full OSC,tidbit and the new English commands sets. Responses from the console can be returned in real world values (db, hz, etc.) instead of OSC values.And text to speech (TTS) is available for these responses for the visually impaired.

This Matlab code is used for demonstration of the effect of CDF-TS as a preprocessing method to transform data. Written by Ye Zhu, Deakin University, April 2021, version 1.0. This software is under GNU General Public License version 3.0 (GPLv3) This code is a demo of method described by the following publication: Zhu, Y., Ting, K.M., Carman, M. and Angelova, M., 2021, April. CDF Transform-and-Shift: An effective way to deal with datasets of inhomogeneous cluster densities. Pattern...

The SPAWNN toolkit is an innovative toolkit for spatial analysis with self-organizing neural networks which is particularily useful for spatial analysis, visualization and geographical data mining. To run the toolkit, simply download and execute (double-click) the jar-file. Please cite: - Hagenauer, J., & Helbich, M. (2016). SPAWNN: A Toolkit for SPatial Analysis With Self-Organizing Neural Networks. Transactions in GIS, 20(5), 755-775. Other related publications: - Hagenauer, J. (2016). Weighted merge context for clustering and quantizing spatial data with self-organizing neural networks. Journal of Geographical Systems, 18(1), 1-15. - Hagenauer, J., & Helbich, M. (2013). ...

...If you want to refer to JCLAL in a publication, please cite the following JMLR paper. The full citation is: Oscar Reyes, Eduardo Pérez, María del Carmen Rodríguez-Hernández, Habib M. Fardoun, Sebastián Ventura. JCLAL: A Java Framework for Active Learning. Journal of Machine Learning Research, 17(95):1-5, 2016.

--> For a more detailed description check the README text under the 'Files' menu option :) The project consists of a few very simple .m files for a Basic Neural Networks study under Octave (or Matlab). The idea is to provide a context for beginners that will allow to develop neural networks, while at the same time get to see and feel the behavior of a basic neural networks' functioning. The code is completely open to be modified and may suit several scenarios. The code...

...In F. Castro, A. F. Gelbukh & M. González (eds.), MICAI (1) (pp. 217-227), : Springer. ISBN: 978-3-642-45113-3 The zip file contains Gannu jar, source, API documentation and necessary resources for performing research. Gannu uses the following projects: Weka, JExcel API, Stanford POS Tagger and WordNet. Please cite them when using Gannu.

Random Forest classification implementation in Java based on Breiman's algorithm (2001). It assumes the data is in the form [ X_1, X_2, . . ., X_M, Y ] where Y \in {0, 1, . . ., C}. The user must define M, C, and m initially.