Search Results for "resampling"

mlr3 is a modern, object-oriented R framework for machine learning. It provides core abstractions (tasks, learners, resamplings, measures, pipelines) implemented using R6 classes, enabling extensible, composable machine learning workflows. It focuses on clean design, scalability (large datasets), and integration into the wider R ecosystem via extension packages. Users can do classification, regression, survival analysis, clustering, hyperparameter tuning, benchmarking etc., often via...

The caret (Classification And Regression Training) R package streamlines the process of building predictive machine learning models. It provides uniform interfaces for model training, tuning, evaluation, preprocessing, and variable importance. With support for over 200 models, caret is foundational for R workflows in modeling and machine learning.

pedalboard is a Python library for working with audio: reading, writing, rendering, adding effects, and more. It supports the most popular audio file formats and a number of common audio effects out of the box and also allows the use of VST3® and Audio Unit formats for loading third-party software instruments and effects. pedalboard was built by Spotify’s Audio Intelligence Lab to enable using studio-quality audio effects from within Python and TensorFlow. Internally at Spotify, pedalboard...

R does not define a standardized interface for its machine-learning algorithms. Therefore, for any non-trivial experiments, you need to write lengthy, tedious, and error-prone wrappers to call the different algorithms and unify their respective output. {mlr} provides this infrastructure so that you can focus on your experiments! The framework provides supervised methods like classification, regression, and survival analysis along with their corresponding evaluation and optimization methods,...

...The project recreates tables, figures, and laboratory exercises originally presented in the book so that readers can explore the concepts using Python rather than the original R environment. The repository includes Jupyter notebooks demonstrating statistical learning methods such as linear regression, classification algorithms, resampling methods, and model evaluation techniques. These notebooks combine theoretical explanations with practical coding exercises that allow users to reproduce the analyses described in the book. The datasets used in the book are also included so that users can run experiments directly within the provided notebooks. By translating the statistical learning material into Python code, the repository makes the book’s concepts accessible to a wider community of Python users.