Open Source Python Artificial Intelligence Software - Page 75
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Python Artificial Intelligence Software
View 17633 business solutionsBrowse free open source Python Artificial Intelligence Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Python Artificial Intelligence Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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LLM Guard
The Security Toolkit for LLM Interactions
LLM Guard is an open-source security toolkit designed to protect large language model applications from various security risks and adversarial attacks. The library acts as a protective layer between users and language models by analyzing inputs and outputs before they reach or leave the model. It includes scanning mechanisms that detect malicious prompts, prompt injection attempts, toxic content, and other harmful inputs that could compromise AI systems. The toolkit also helps prevent sensitive information leaks by identifying secrets such as API keys or credentials before they are processed by the model. LLM Guard supports both input and output filtering pipelines, allowing developers to sanitize prompts and validate generated responses in real time. The library integrates easily with existing AI frameworks and can be deployed in production environments to enhance the security posture of LLM-based applications. -
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LLM TLDR
95% token savings. 155x faster queries. 16 languages
LLM TLDR is a tool that leverages large language models (LLMs) to generate concise, coherent summaries (TL;DRs) of long documents, articles, or text files, helping users quickly understand large amounts of content without reading every word. It integrates with LLM APIs to handle input texts of varying lengths and complexity, applying techniques like chunking, context management, and multi-pass summarization to preserve accuracy even when the source is very large. The system supports both extractive and abstractive summarization styles so that users can choose whether they want condensed highlights or a more narrative paraphrase of key ideas. To enhance usability, LLM-TLDR includes command-line tools and integration examples for common workflows like batch summarization, webhook ingestion, and automation in documentation pipelines. -
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LLM Telegram Bot
A Telegram bot for Large Language Models
LLM Telegram Bot is a self-hosted Telegram chatbot that connects messaging interactions with large language models, typically powered by Ollama or similar backends. The project is designed to provide a customizable AI assistant that can operate within Telegram conversations, supporting dynamic responses based on user input and configurable parameters. It includes features such as conversation memory, allowing the bot to maintain context across multiple messages and provide more coherent responses. The system supports multiple modes or personas, enabling users to switch between different conversational styles or use cases. It also allows fine-tuning of generation parameters such as temperature and token limits, giving users control over response behavior. The architecture is modular, making it easy to extend or adapt for different workflows or integrations. -
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LLM Training Puzzles
What would you do with 1000 H100s
LLM Training Puzzles is a notebook-based collection of eight exercises about training large neural networks across many GPUs. It introduces the core primitives behind distributed language model training without requiring access to a thousand-machine cluster. The puzzles focus on memory efficiency, communication, partitioning, and compute pipelining. Learners work through simplified scenarios that expose the tradeoffs hidden inside large training systems. The hands-on format emphasizes deriving behavior rather than memorizing framework commands. Google Colab is recommended so readers can copy the notebook and begin experimenting quickly. The project belongs to a broader puzzle series covering tensors, automatic differentiation, Transformers, GPUs, and related topics. -
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LLM Vision
Visual intelligence for your home.
LLM Vision is an open-source integration for Home Assistant that adds multimodal large language model capabilities to smart home environments. The project enables Home Assistant to analyze images, video files, and live camera feeds using vision-capable AI models. Instead of relying only on traditional object detection pipelines, it allows users to send prompts about visual content and receive contextual descriptions or answers about what is happening in camera footage. The system can process events from surveillance platforms such as Frigate and convert them into meaningful summaries, notifications, or structured data for automation workflows. It also maintains a timeline of analyzed camera events that can be displayed in dashboards or queried through the assistant interface. -
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LLM Workflow Engine
Power CLI and Workflow manager for LLMs (core package)
LLM Workflow Engine is an open-source command-line framework designed to integrate large language models into automated workflows and developer environments. The platform allows users to interact with AI models directly from the terminal, enabling conversational AI access through shell commands and scripts. Instead of focusing solely on chat interactions, the system is built to embed LLM calls into larger automation pipelines where model outputs can drive decision making or trigger additional processes. Developers can construct structured workflows using configuration files and integrate them with tools such as Ansible playbooks or custom scripts to automate complex tasks. The engine supports multiple AI providers through a plugin architecture, allowing connections to services like OpenAI, Hugging Face, Cohere, or other compatible APIs. -
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LLM-Pruner
On the Structural Pruning of Large Language Models
LLM-Pruner is an open-source framework designed to compress large language models through structured pruning techniques while maintaining their general capabilities. Large language models often require enormous computational resources, making them expensive to deploy and inefficient for many practical applications. LLM-Pruner addresses this issue by identifying and removing non-essential components within transformer architectures, such as redundant attention heads or feed-forward structures. The framework relies on gradient-based analysis to determine which parameters contribute least to model performance, enabling targeted structural pruning rather than simple weight removal. After pruning, the framework applies lightweight fine-tuning methods such as LoRA to recover performance using relatively small datasets and short training times. -
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LLMCompiler
An LLM Compiler for Parallel Function Calling
LLMCompiler is an open-source framework designed to optimize how large language models orchestrate multiple external tool or function calls during complex reasoning tasks. Traditional LLM agent systems typically execute tool calls sequentially, which can create latency, higher costs, and reduced reliability when solving multi-step problems. LLMCompiler addresses this limitation by applying principles from classical compilers to analyze a task and construct an execution plan that allows multiple functions to run in parallel whenever possible. The framework builds a dependency graph of required operations, identifying which tasks must run sequentially and which can be executed simultaneously. Its architecture includes components such as a planning module that constructs the task graph, a task dispatcher that manages dependencies, and an executor that performs parallel calls. -
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LLMFlows
LLMFlows - Simple, Explicit and Transparent LLM Apps
LLMFlows is a framework for building simple, explicit, and transparent applications utilizing Large Language Models (LLMs). It emphasizes clarity and control in the development process, allowing developers to create LLM-powered applications with well-defined workflows and interactions. LLMFlows supports various LLMs and provides tools to manage prompts, responses, and application logic effectively. -
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LLMStack
No-code multi-agent framework to build LLM Agents, workflows
LLMStack is a no-code platform for building generative AI agents, workflows and chatbots, connecting them to your data and business processes. Build tailor-made generative AI agents, applications and chatbots that cater to your unique needs by chaining multiple LLMs. Seamlessly integrate your own data, internal tools and GPT-powered models without any coding experience using LLMStack's no-code builder. Trigger your AI chains from Slack or Discord. Deploy to the cloud or on-premise. -
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LLMSurvey
A Survey of Large Language Models
LLMSurvey is an open-source research repository that aggregates academic papers, resources, and references related to large language models. The project is closely associated with the academic survey titled “A Survey of Large Language Models,” which provides a comprehensive overview of the development, architecture, capabilities, and societal implications of modern LLMs. The repository organizes hundreds of research papers into thematic sections that reflect the main areas of LLM research, including model architectures, training strategies, evaluation benchmarks, alignment techniques, and downstream applications. By structuring the literature in a navigable format, LLMSurvey allows researchers and practitioners to quickly explore important publications in the field without manually searching through multiple databases. -
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LLaMA
Inference code for Llama models
“Llama” is the repository from Meta (formerly Facebook/Meta Research) containing the inference code for LLaMA (Large Language Model Meta AI) models. It provides utilities to load pre-trained LLaMA model weights, run inference (text generation, chat, completions), and work with tokenizers. Tokenizer utilities, download scripts, shell helpers to fetch model weights with correct licensing/permissions. Includes example scripts for chat completions and text completions to show how to call the models in code. This repo is a core piece of the Llama model infrastructure, used by researchers and developers to run LLaMA models locally or in their infrastructure. It is meant for inference (not training from scratch) and connects with aspects like model cards, responsible use, licensing, etc. -
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LLaMA Efficient Tuning
Easy-to-use LLM fine-tuning framework (LLaMA-2, BLOOM, Falcon
Easy-to-use LLM fine-tuning framework (LLaMA-2, BLOOM, Falcon, Baichuan, Qwen, ChatGLM2) -
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LLaMA INT8
Quantized inference code for LLaMA models
LLaMA INT8 is an experimental fork of Meta’s original LLaMA code for running large models with reduced memory through 8-bit quantization. It relies heavily on bitsandbytes and the LLM.int8() technique for compressed inference. The implementation quantizes weights on the host and loads them incrementally to avoid large memory spikes. Parallelism constructs from the original code were removed to simplify single-machine execution. The author demonstrated LLaMA 13B running within roughly 24 GiB of GPU memory on an RTX 4090. Repetition-penalty controls and supporting utilities are included for text generation. The project is now mainly historical because its maintainer recommends Hugging Face Transformers for serious modern inference and training workloads. -
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LLaMA-Mesh
Unifying 3D Mesh Generation with Language Models
LLaMA-Mesh is a research framework that extends large language models so they can understand and generate 3D mesh data alongside text. The system introduces a method for representing 3D meshes in a textual format by encoding vertex coordinates and face definitions as sequences that can be processed by a language model. By serializing 3D geometry into text tokens, the approach allows existing transformer architectures to generate and interpret 3D models without requiring specialized visual tokenizers. The project includes a supervised fine-tuning dataset composed of interleaved text and mesh data, allowing the model to learn relationships between textual descriptions and 3D structures. As a result, the model can generate mesh models directly from text prompts, explain mesh structures in natural language, or output mixed text-and-mesh sequences. This unified representation enables a single model to operate across both textual and spatial domains. -
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LLaMA-MoE
Building Mixture-of-Experts from LLaMA with Continual Pre-training
LLaMA-MoE is an open-source project that builds mixture-of-experts language models from LLaMA through expert partitioning and continual pre-training. The repository is centered on making MoE research more accessible by offering smaller and more affordable models with only about 3.0 to 3.5 billion activated parameters, which helps reduce deployment and experimentation costs. Its architecture works by splitting LLaMA feed-forward networks into sparse experts and adding gating mechanisms so that only selected experts are activated during inference and training. The project is not just a model release, but also a research framework that includes multiple expert construction methods, several gating strategies, and tooling for continual pre-training on filtered SlimPajama-based datasets. It also emphasizes training efficiency through features such as FlashAttention-v2 integration and fast streaming dataset loading, which are important for large-scale experimentation. -
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LM Human Preferences
Code for the paper Fine-Tuning Language Models from Human Preferences
lm-human-preferences is the official OpenAI codebase that implements the method from the paper Fine-Tuning Language Models from Human Preferences. Its purpose is to show how to align language models with human judgments by training a reward model from human comparisons and then fine-tuning a policy model using that reward signal. The repository includes scripts to train the reward model (learning to rank or score pairs of outputs), and to fine-tune a policy (a language model) with reinforcement learning (or related techniques) guided by that reward model. The code is provided “as is” and explicitly says it may no longer run out-of-the-box due to dependencies or dataset migrations. It was tested on the smallest GPT-2 (124M parameters) under a specific environment (TensorFlow 1.x, specific CUDA / cuDNN combinations). It includes utilities for launching experiments, sampling from policies, and simple experiment orchestration. -
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LMCache
Supercharge Your LLM with the Fastest KV Cache Layer
LMCache is an extension layer for LLM serving engines that accelerates inference, especially with long contexts, by storing and reusing key-value (KV) attention caches across requests. Instead of rebuilding KV states for repeated or shared text segments, LMCache persists and retrieves them from multiple tiers—GPU memory, CPU DRAM, and local disk—then injects them into subsequent requests to reduce TTFT and increase throughput. Its design supports reuse beyond strict prefix matching and enables sharing across serving instances, improving efficiency under real multi-tenant traffic. The broader project includes examples, tests, a server component, and public posts describing cross-engine sharing and inter-GPU KV transfers. These capabilities aim to lower latency, cut GPU cycles, and stabilize performance for production workloads with overlapping prompts or retrieval-augmented contexts. The end result is a cache fabric for LLMs that complements engines rather than replacing them. -
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LMDeploy
LMDeploy is a toolkit for compressing, deploying, and serving LLMs
LMDeploy is a toolkit designed for compressing, deploying, and serving large language models (LLMs). It offers tools and workflows to optimize LLMs for production environments, ensuring efficient performance and scalability. LMDeploy supports various model architectures and provides deployment solutions across different platforms. -
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LMOps
General technology for enabling AI capabilities w/ LLMs and MLLMs
LMOps is a research initiative and open-source toolkit focused on the development and operational management of AI applications built with large language models and generative AI systems. The project explores the technologies and methodologies required to move foundation models from research environments into production-grade AI products. It includes experimental tools and frameworks that help developers optimize prompts, design workflows for generative models, and manage the lifecycle of LLM-based systems. The initiative also investigates techniques for improving the reliability, scalability, and maintainability of applications powered by large models. By addressing challenges such as prompt engineering, evaluation strategies, and deployment infrastructure, LMOps aims to establish best practices for operating large language model systems in real-world environments. -
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LOTUS
AI-Powered Data Processing: Use LOTUS to process all of your datasets
LOTUS is an open-source framework and query engine designed to enable efficient processing of structured and unstructured datasets using large language models. The system provides a declarative programming model that allows developers to express complex AI data operations using high-level commands rather than manually orchestrating model calls. It offers a Python interface with a Pandas-like API, making it familiar for data scientists and engineers already working with data analysis libraries. The core concept of the framework is the use of semantic operators, which extend traditional relational database operations to support reasoning over text and other unstructured data. These operators allow tasks such as semantic filtering, ranking, clustering, and summarization to be expressed directly within data processing pipelines. The LOTUS engine automatically optimizes how language models are used during execution, which can significantly improve performance and reduce computational cost. -
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LSTMs for Human Activity Recognition
Human Activity Recognition example using TensorFlow on smartphone
LSTM-Human-Activity-Recognition is a machine learning project that demonstrates how recurrent neural networks can be used to recognize human activities from sensor data. The repository implements a deep learning model based on Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks to classify physical activities using time-series data collected from wearable sensors. The project uses the well-known Human Activity Recognition dataset derived from smartphone accelerometer and gyroscope signals. Through the use of sequential neural network architectures, the system learns patterns in motion data that correspond to activities such as walking, sitting, standing, or climbing stairs. The repository includes data preprocessing scripts, neural network architecture definitions, and training pipelines that allow researchers to reproduce and modify the experiments. It serves as an educational example of how deep learning models can process temporal sensor signals for pattern recognition tasks. -
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LUMINOTH
Deep Learning toolkit for Computer Vision
LUMINOTH is an open-source deep learning toolkit designed for computer vision tasks, particularly object detection. The framework is implemented in Python and built on top of TensorFlow and the Sonnet neural network library, providing a modular environment for training and deploying detection models. It was created to simplify the process of building and experimenting with deep learning models capable of identifying objects within images. Luminoth includes support for popular object detection architectures such as Faster R-CNN and SSD, enabling developers to train models on datasets like COCO and Pascal VOC. The toolkit provides command-line utilities for dataset management, training, and inference, making it easier to integrate into research workflows and production systems. Although the project is no longer actively maintained, it remains a useful educational and experimental platform for studying object detection pipelines and deep learning workflows. -
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LWPR
Locally Weighted Projection Regression (LWPR)
Locally Weighted Projection Regression (LWPR) is a fully incremental, online algorithm for non-linear function approximation in high dimensional spaces, capable of handling redundant and irrelevant input dimensions. At its core, it uses locally linear models, spanned by a small number of univariate regressions in selected directions in input space. A locally weighted variant of Partial Least Squares (PLS) is employed for doing the dimensionality reduction. Please cite: [1] Sethu Vijayakumar, Aaron D'Souza and Stefan Schaal, Incremental Online Learning in High Dimensions, Neural Computation, vol. 17, no. 12, pp. 2602-2634 (2005). [2] Stefan Klanke, Sethu Vijayakumar and Stefan Schaal, A Library for Locally Weighted Projection Regression, Journal of Machine Learning Research (JMLR), vol. 9, pp. 623--626 (2008). More details and usage guidelines on the code website. -
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LaMDA-pytorch
Open-source pre-training implementation of Google's LaMDA in PyTorch
Open-source pre-training implementation of Google's LaMDA research paper in PyTorch. The totally not sentient AI. This repository will cover the 2B parameter implementation of the pre-training architecture as that is likely what most can afford to train. You can review Google's latest blog post from 2022 which details LaMDA here. You can also view their previous blog post from 2021 on the model.
