Open Source BSD Data Science Tools

The Data Science Specialization Courses repository is a collection of materials that support the Johns Hopkins University Data Science Specialization on Coursera. It contains the source code and resources used throughout the specialization’s courses, covering a broad range of data science concepts and techniques. The repository is designed as a shared space for code examples, datasets, and instructional materials, helping learners follow along with lectures and assignments. It spans essential topics such as R programming, data cleaning, exploratory data analysis, statistical inference, regression models, machine learning, and practical data science projects. By providing centralized resources, the repo makes it easier for students to practice concepts and replicate examples from the curriculum. It also offers a structured view of how multiple disciplines—programming, statistics, and applied data analysis—come together in a professional workflow.

NVIDIA Merlin is an open-source library that accelerates recommender systems on NVIDIA GPUs. The library enables data scientists, machine learning engineers, and researchers to build high-performing recommenders at scale. Merlin includes tools to address common feature engineering, training, and inference challenges. Each stage of the Merlin pipeline is optimized to support hundreds of terabytes of data, which is all accessible through easy-to-use APIs. For more information, see NVIDIA Merlin on the NVIDIA developer website. Transform data (ETL) for preprocessing and engineering features. Accelerate your existing training pipelines in TensorFlow, PyTorch, or FastAI by leveraging optimized, custom-built data loaders. Scale large deep learning recommender models by distributing large embedding tables that exceed available GPU and CPU memory. Deploy data transformations and trained models to production with only a few lines of code.

Adele was developed to simplify the daily work with data. Use it as a swiss knife to fill the gap between your work with spreadsheet application like MS Excel and enterprise servers like SAP ERP. Specialized tools like Rapid Miner, KNIME or similiary stuff should not be replaced. But Adele is designed for business people working with spreadsheet applications to analyse their data. There are many technical concepts in an easier way included. For example realtime OLAP, transformations, charts, analysis tools,... Connectors (e.g. JDBC, SAP ABAP, OData) can be used to pre-analyse the data and extract it without saving the data as text files. A plugin concept for enhancements are available. Enjoy! Its free for commercial use too. Adele runs without installation from USB stick for Windows, Linux and MacOSX. Last added changes: - data science tools (V1, IQR) - export to remote and desktop databases (mysql,sqlite, ms access) - internet features for emails and domains

aws-sdk-pandas (formerly AWS Data Wrangler) bridges pandas with the AWS analytics stack so DataFrames flow seamlessly to and from cloud services. With a few lines of code, you can read from and write to Amazon S3 in Parquet/CSV/JSON/ORC, register tables in the AWS Glue Data Catalog, and query with Amazon Athena directly into pandas. The library abstracts efficient patterns like partitioning, compression, and vectorized I/O so you get performant data lake operations without hand-rolling boilerplate. It also supports Redshift, OpenSearch, and other services, enabling ETL tasks that blend SQL engines and Python transformations. Operational helpers handle IAM, sessions, and concurrency while exposing knobs for encryption, versioning, and catalog consistency. The result is a productive workflow that keeps your analytics in Python while leveraging AWS-native storage and query engines at scale.

Data Science Notes is a large, curated collection of data science learning materials, with explanations, code snippets, and structured notes across the typical end-to-end workflow. It spans foundational math and statistics through data wrangling, visualization, machine learning, and practical project organization. The content emphasizes hands-on understanding by pairing narrative notes with runnable examples, making it useful for both self-study and classroom settings. Because it aggregates topics in one place, learners can move linearly or jump into specific areas as needed during projects. The notes also highlight common pitfalls and good practices, which helps beginners adopt professional habits early. It’s a living resource that many students consult when revising fundamentals or exploring adjacent tools in the ecosystem.

Self-learning Computer Science is a curated, open-source guide repository designed to help learners independently study computer science topics using high-quality university-level resources. The author (an undergraduate CS student) assembled links to courses from institutions like MIT, UC Berkeley, Stanford, etc., covering mathematics, programming, data structures/algorithms, computer architecture, machine learning, software engineering and more. It’s aimed at learners who find traditional course structures restrictive and want a flexible, self-paced path through CS, with a focus on building depth and breadth rather than shortcut exam skills. The repository provides a roadmap, references, teaching materials, and sometimes the author’s own project examples, offering both guidance and community support. Because the CS field is broad, the structure helps learners allocate study time, avoid duplication, and benefit from “best in class” resources instead of randomly browsing.