Open Source Python Deep Learning Frameworks - Page 7
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Python Deep Learning Frameworks
View 107 business solutionsBrowse free open source Python Deep Learning Frameworks and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Python Deep Learning Frameworks by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Raster Vision
Open source framework for deep learning satellite and aerial imagery
Raster Vision is an open source framework for Python developers building computer vision models on satellite, aerial, and other large imagery sets (including oblique drone imagery). There is built-in support for chip classification, object detection, and semantic segmentation using PyTorch. Raster Vision allows engineers to quickly and repeatably configure pipelines that go through core components of a machine learning workflow: analyzing training data, creating training chips, training models, creating predictions, evaluating models, and bundling the model files and configuration for easy deployment. The input to a Raster Vision pipeline is a set of images and training data, optionally with Areas of Interest (AOIs) that describe where the images are labeled. The output of a Raster Vision pipeline is a model bundle that allows you to easily utilize models in various deployment scenarios. -
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Rhino
On-device Speech-to-Intent engine powered by deep learning
Rhino is Picovoice's Speech-to-Intent engine. It directly infers intent from spoken commands within a given context of interest, in real-time. The end-to-end platform for embedding private voice AI into any software in a few lines of code. Design with no limits on top of a modular platform. Create use-case-specific voice AI models in seconds. Develop voice features with a few lines of code using intuitive and cross-platform SDKs. Deliver voice AI everywhere: on-device, mobile, web browsers, on-premise, or cloud. Measure adoption, learn, and iterate. Continuously re-design and re-train to optimize engagement. Building accurate, responsive, and private voice technology is difficult. We learned the hard way, so you don’t have to. Picovoice heavily invests in R&D to offer superior voice AI that surpasses even Big Tech in accuracy and efficiency. Picovoice researchers do not follow recent frameworks and techniques but build them. -
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SageMaker Hugging Face Inference Toolkit
Library for serving Transformers models on Amazon SageMaker
SageMaker Hugging Face Inference Toolkit is an open-source library for serving Transformers models on Amazon SageMaker. This library provides default pre-processing, predict and postprocessing for certain Transformers models and tasks. It utilizes the SageMaker Inference Toolkit for starting up the model server, which is responsible for handling inference requests. For the Dockerfiles used for building SageMaker Hugging Face Containers, see AWS Deep Learning Containers. The SageMaker Hugging Face Inference Toolkit implements various additional environment variables to simplify your deployment experience. The Hugging Face Inference Toolkit allows user to override the default methods of the HuggingFaceHandlerService. SageMaker Hugging Face Inference Toolkit is licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. -
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SageMaker MXNet Inference Toolkit
Toolkit for allowing inference and serving with MXNet in SageMaker
SageMaker MXNet Inference Toolkit is an open-source library for serving MXNet models on Amazon SageMaker. This library provides default pre-processing, predict and postprocessing for certain MXNet model types and utilizes the SageMaker Inference Toolkit for starting up the model server, which is responsible for handling inference requests. AWS Deep Learning Containers (DLCs) are a set of Docker images for training and serving models in TensorFlow, TensorFlow 2, PyTorch, and MXNet. Deep Learning Containers provide optimized environments with TensorFlow and MXNet, Nvidia CUDA (for GPU instances), and Intel MKL (for CPU instances) libraries and are available in the Amazon Elastic Container Registry (Amazon ECR). The AWS DLCs are used in Amazon SageMaker as the default vehicles for your SageMaker jobs such as training, inference, transforms etc. They've been tested for machine learning workloads on Amazon EC2, Amazon ECS and Amazon EKS services as well. -
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SageMaker MXNet Training Toolkit
Toolkit for running MXNet training scripts on SageMaker
SageMaker MXNet Training Toolkit is an open-source library for using MXNet to train models on Amazon SageMaker. For inference, see SageMaker MXNet Inference Toolkit. For the Dockerfiles used for building SageMaker MXNet Containers, see AWS Deep Learning Containers. For information on running MXNet jobs on Amazon SageMaker, please refer to the SageMaker Python SDK documentation. With the SDK, you can train and deploy models using popular deep learning frameworks Apache MXNet and TensorFlow. You can also train and deploy models with Amazon algorithms, which are scalable implementations of core machine learning algorithms that are optimized for SageMaker and GPU training. If you have your own algorithms built into SageMaker compatible Docker containers, you can train and host models using these as well. -
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SimSiam
PyTorch implementation of SimSiam
SimSiam is a PyTorch implementation of “Exploring Simple Siamese Representation Learning” by Xinlei Chen and Kaiming He. The project introduces a minimalist approach to self-supervised learning that avoids negative pairs, momentum encoders, or large memory banks—key complexities of prior contrastive methods. SimSiam learns image representations by maximizing similarity between two augmented views of the same image through a Siamese neural network with a stop-gradient operation, preventing feature collapse. This elegant yet effective design achieves strong results in unsupervised learning benchmarks such as ImageNet without requiring contrastive losses. The repository provides scripts for both unsupervised pre-training and linear evaluation, using a ResNet-50 backbone by default. It is compatible with multi-GPU distributed training and can be fine-tuned or transferred to downstream tasks like object detection following the same setup as MoCo. -
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Spektral
Graph Neural Networks with Keras and Tensorflow 2
Spektral is a Python library for graph deep learning, based on the Keras API and TensorFlow 2. The main goal of this project is to provide a simple but flexible framework for creating graph neural networks (GNNs). You can use Spektral for classifying the users of a social network, predicting molecular properties, generating new graphs with GANs, clustering nodes, predicting links, and any other task where data is described by graphs. Spektral implements some of the most popular layers for graph deep learning. Spektral also includes lots of utilities for representing, manipulating, and transforming graphs in your graph deep learning projects. Spektral is compatible with Python 3.6 and above, and is tested on the latest versions of Ubuntu, MacOS, and Windows. Other Linux distros should work as well. The 1.0 release of Spektral is an important milestone for the library and brings many new features and improvements. -
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Spinning Up in Deep RL
Educational resource to help anyone learn deep reinforcement learning
Welcome to Spinning Up in Deep RL! This is an educational resource produced by OpenAI that makes it easier to learn about deep reinforcement learning (deep RL). For the unfamiliar, reinforcement learning (RL) is a machine learning approach for teaching agents how to solve tasks by trial and error. Deep RL refers to the combination of RL with deep learning. At OpenAI, we believe that deep learning generally, and deep reinforcement learning specifically, will play central roles in the development of powerful AI technology. To ensure that AI is safe, we have to come up with safety strategies and algorithms that are compatible with this paradigm. As a result, we encourage everyone who asks this question to study these fields. However, while there are many resources to help people quickly ramp up on deep learning, deep reinforcement learning is more challenging to break into. -
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TensorFlow Course
Simple and ready-to-use tutorials for TensorFlow
This repository houses a highly popular (~16k stars) set of TensorFlow tutorials and example code aimed at beginners and intermediate users. It includes Jupyter notebooks and scripts that cover neural network fundamentals, model training, deployment, and more, with support for Google Colab. -
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TensorFlow World
Simple and ready-to-use tutorials for TensorFlow
This repository aims to provide simple and ready-to-use tutorials for TensorFlow. The explanations are present in the wiki associated with this repository. There are different motivations for this open source project. TensorFlow (as we write this document) is one of / the best deep learning frameworks available. The question that should be asked is why has this repository been created when there are so many other tutorials about TensorFlow available on the web? Deep Learning is in very high interest these days - there's a crucial need for rapid and optimized implementations of the algorithms and architectures. TensorFlow is designed to facilitate this goal. The strong advantage of TensorFlow is it flexibility in designing highly modular models which can also be a disadvantage for beginners since a lot of the pieces must be considered together when creating the model. -
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Text Classification
All kinds of text classification models and more with deep learning
Text Classification is a deep learning repository focused on text classification models for NLP. It provides a broad set of baseline architectures that can be used to study, train, compare, and adapt classification approaches. The project supports both single-label and multi-label classification, making it useful for sentence-level and document-level tasks. It includes classic and advanced models such as fastText, TextCNN, BERT, TextRNN, RCNN, hierarchical attention networks, seq2seq attention, Transformers, dynamic memory networks, entity networks, ensembles, and boosting methods. The repository also includes training, prediction, testing, preprocessing, sample data, cached data guidance, and performance comparison notes. Overall, it is a hands-on reference for developers and researchers who want to experiment with deep learning methods for text classification. -
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Tez
Tez is a super-simple and lightweight Trainer for PyTorch
Tez is a super-simple and lightweight Trainer for PyTorch. It also comes with many utils that you can use to tackle over 90% of deep learning projects in PyTorch. tez (तेज़ / تیز) means sharp, fast & active. This is a simple, to-the-point, library to make your PyTorch training easy. This library is in early-stage currently! So, there might be breaking changes. Currently, tez supports cpu, single gpu and multi-gpu & tpu training. More coming soon! Using tez is super-easy. We don't want you to be far away from pytorch. So, you do everything on your own and just use tez to make a few things simpler. -
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The Deep Review
A collaboratively written review paper on deep learning, genomics, etc
This repository is home to the Deep Review, a review article on deep learning in precision medicine. The Deep Review is collaboratively written on GitHub using a tool called Manubot (see below). The project operates on an open contribution model, welcoming contributions from anyone. To see what's incoming, check the open pull requests. For project discussion and planning see the Issues. As of writing, we are aiming to publish an update of the deep review. We will continue to make project preprints available on bioRxiv or another preprint service and aim to continue publishing the finished reviews in a peer-reviewed venue as well. Like the initial release, we are planning for an open and collaborative effort. New contributors are welcome and will be listed as version 2.0 authors. Manubot is a system for writing scholarly manuscripts via GitHub. Manubot automates citations and references, versions manuscripts using git, and enables collaborative writing via GitHub. -
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The Google Cloud Developer's Cheat Sheet
Cheat sheet for Google Cloud developers
Every product in the Google Cloud family described in <=4 words (with liberal use of hyphens and slashes) by the Google Developer Relations Team. This list only includes products that are publicly available. There are several products in pre-release/private-alpha that will not be included until they go public beta or GA. Many of these products have a free tier. There is also a free trial that will enable you try almost everything. API platforms and ecosystems, developer and management tools, identity and security tools, gaming, networking, data and analytics tools, database, storage, gaming tools, and many more. -
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VibeTensor
Our first fully AI generated deep learning system
VibeTensor is a groundbreaking open-source research system software stack for deep learning that was uniquely generated almost entirely by AI coding agents under guided human supervision, demonstrating a new frontier in AI-assisted software engineering. It implements a PyTorch-style eager tensor library with a modern C++20 core that supports both CPU and CUDA backends, giving it the ability to manage tensors, automatic differentiation (autograd), and complex computation flows similar to mainstream frameworks. What makes VibeTensor remarkable is that every major component, from core libraries and dispatch systems to CUDA runtime support, caching allocators, and language bindings, was created and validated by coding agents using automated builds and tests rather than manual line-by-line human coding. The system includes both a Python frontend via a torch-like API and an experimental Node.js/TypeScript interface. -
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deep-learning-for-image-processing
deep learning for image processing including classification
deep-learning-for-image-processing is an extensive educational repository covering practical deep learning methods for computer vision. It organizes implementations, explanations, presentation files, and video lessons around major neural network architectures. The material teaches both model structure and training workflows, with examples built in PyTorch and TensorFlow through Keras. Classification topics range from LeNet and AlexNet to ResNet, EfficientNet, Vision Transformer, Swin Transformer, ConvNeXt, and MobileViT. Additional sections cover object detection, semantic segmentation, instance segmentation, and keypoint detection using widely studied models. The project is designed as a learning resource for students and developers who want readable code and guided comparisons across computer vision tasks. -
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distribution-is-all-you-need
The basic distribution probability Tutorial for Deep Learning Research
distribution-is-all-you-need is a Python-based probability tutorial aimed at deep learning researchers and students. It explains common discrete and continuous distributions through short scripts, formulas, descriptions, and plotted graphs. Covered topics include uniform, Bernoulli, binomial, categorical, multinomial, beta, Dirichlet, gamma, exponential, Gaussian, normal, chi-squared, and Student's t distributions. The material highlights relationships such as conjugate priors and special-case distributions. Examples connect probability functions with machine learning concepts including binary and multiclass cross-entropy. An overview image and presentation summarize the distribution families and their connections for quick reference. -
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fastMRI
A large open dataset + tools to speed up MRI scans using ML
fastMRI is a large-scale collaborative research project by Facebook AI Research (FAIR) and NYU Langone Health that explores how deep learning can accelerate magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) acquisition without compromising image quality. By enabling reconstruction of high-fidelity MR images from significantly fewer measurements, fastMRI aims to make MRI scanning faster, cheaper, and more accessible in clinical settings. The repository provides an open-source PyTorch framework with data loaders, subsampling utilities, reconstruction models, and evaluation metrics, supporting both research reproducibility and practical experimentation. It includes reference implementations for key MRI reconstruction architectures such as U-Net and Variational Networks (VarNet), along with example scripts for model training and evaluation using the PyTorch Lightning framework. The project also releases several fully anonymized public MRI datasets, including knee, brain, and prostate scans. -
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pytorch-fcn
PyTorch Implementation of Fully Convolutional Networks
pytorch-fcn is a PyTorch implementation of Fully Convolutional Networks for semantic image segmentation. It reproduces the influential FCN approach that converts classification networks into dense, pixel-level predictors. The package includes FCN32s, FCN16s, FCN8s, and FCN8s-at-once variants with progressively finer output reconstruction. Training code and a PASCAL VOC example are provided so users can reproduce baseline experiments. The repository reports mean intersection-over-union results alongside the original implementation for comparison. Pretrained model links and validation visualizations support evaluation and demonstrations. It can be installed from source or through the torchfcn package and is primarily useful for research, education, and legacy segmentation baselines. -
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stanford-tensorflow-tutorials
This repository contains code examples for the Stanford's course
This repository contains code examples for the course CS 20: TensorFlow for Deep Learning Research. It will be updated as the class progresses. Detailed syllabus and lecture notes can be found in the site. For this course, I use python3.6 and TensorFlow 1.4.1. -
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text_summurization_abstractive_methods
Multiple implementations for abstractive text summurization
This repo is built to collect multiple implementations for abstractive approaches to address text summarization it is built to simply run on google colab , in one notebook so you would only need an internet connection to run these examples without the need to have a powerful machine , so all the code examples would be in a jupyter format , and you don't have to download data to your device as we connect these jupyter notebooks to google drive
