Open Source Linux Generative Adversarial Networks (GAN)
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Generative Adversarial Networks (GAN) for Linux
View 456 business solutionsBrowse free open source Generative Adversarial Networks (GAN) and projects for Linux below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Generative Adversarial Networks (GAN) by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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GIMP ML
AI for GNU Image Manipulation Program
This repository introduces GIMP3-ML, a set of Python plugins for the widely popular GNU Image Manipulation Program (GIMP). It enables the use of recent advances in computer vision to the conventional image editing pipeline. Applications from deep learning such as monocular depth estimation, semantic segmentation, mask generative adversarial networks, image super-resolution, de-noising and coloring have been incorporated with GIMP through Python-based plugins. Additionally, operations on images such as edge detection and color clustering have also been added. GIMP-ML relies on standard Python packages such as numpy, scikit-image, pillow, pytorch, open-cv, scipy. In addition, GIMP-ML also aims to bring the benefits of using deep learning networks used for computer vision tasks to routine image processing workflows. -
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Image Super-Resolution (ISR)
Super-scale your images and run experiments with Residual Dense
The goal of this project is to upscale and improve the quality of low-resolution images. This project contains Keras implementations of different Residual Dense Networks for Single Image Super-Resolution (ISR) as well as scripts to train these networks using content and adversarial loss components. Docker scripts and Google Colab notebooks are available to carry training and prediction. Also, we provide scripts to facilitate training on the cloud with AWS and Nvidia-docker with only a few commands. When training your own model, start with only PSNR loss (50+ epochs, depending on the dataset) and only then introduce GANS and feature loss. This can be controlled by the loss weights argument. The weights used to produce these images are available directly when creating the model object. ISR is compatible with Python 3.6 and is distributed under the Apache 2.0 license. -
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Hands-on Unsupervised Learning
Code for Hands-on Unsupervised Learning Using Python (O'Reilly Media)
This repo contains the code for the O'Reilly Media, Inc. book "Hands-on Unsupervised Learning Using Python: How to Build Applied Machine Learning Solutions from Unlabeled Data" by Ankur A. Patel. Many industry experts consider unsupervised learning the next frontier in artificial intelligence, one that may hold the key to the holy grail in AI research, the so-called general artificial intelligence. Since the majority of the world's data is unlabeled, conventional supervised learning cannot be applied; this is where unsupervised learning comes in. Unsupervised learning can be applied to unlabeled datasets to discover meaningful patterns buried deep in the data, patterns that may be near impossible for humans to uncover. Author Ankur Patel provides practical knowledge on how to apply unsupervised learning using two simple, production-ready Python frameworks - scikit-learn and TensorFlow. With the hands-on examples and code provided, you will identify difficult-to-find patterns in data. -
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AnimeGAN
A simple PyTorch Implementation of Generative Adversarial Networks
A simple PyTorch Implementation of Generative Adversarial Networks, focusing on anime face drawing. The images are generated from a DCGAN model trained on 143,000 anime character faces for 100 epochs. Manipulating latent codes enables the transition from images in the first row to the last row. The images are not clean, some outliers can be observed, which degrades the quality of the generated images. Anime-style images of 126 tags are collected from danbooru.donmai.us using the crawler tool gallery-dl. The images are then processed by an anime face detector python-anime face. The resulting dataset contains ~143,000 anime faces. Note that some of the tags may no longer be meaningful after cropping, i.e. the cropped face images under the 'uniform' tag may not contain visible parts of uniforms. -
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Machine Learning PyTorch Scikit-Learn
Code Repository for Machine Learning with PyTorch and Scikit-Learn
Initially, this project started as the 4th edition of Python Machine Learning. However, after putting so much passion and hard work into the changes and new topics, we thought it deserved a new title. So, what’s new? There are many contents and additions, including the switch from TensorFlow to PyTorch, new chapters on graph neural networks and transformers, a new section on gradient boosting, and many more that I will detail in a separate blog post. For those who are interested in knowing what this book covers in general, I’d describe it as a comprehensive resource on the fundamental concepts of machine learning and deep learning. The first half of the book introduces readers to machine learning using scikit-learn, the defacto approach for working with tabular datasets. Then, the second half of this book focuses on deep learning, including applications to natural language processing and computer vision. -
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ML for Trading
Code for machine learning for algorithmic trading, 2nd edition
On over 800 pages, this revised and expanded 2nd edition demonstrates how ML can add value to algorithmic trading through a broad range of applications. Organized in four parts and 24 chapters, it covers the end-to-end workflow from data sourcing and model development to strategy backtesting and evaluation. Covers key aspects of data sourcing, financial feature engineering, and portfolio management. The design and evaluation of long-short strategies based on a broad range of ML algorithms, how to extract tradeable signals from financial text data like SEC filings, earnings call transcripts or financial news. Using deep learning models like CNN and RNN with financial and alternative data, and how to generate synthetic data with Generative Adversarial Networks, as well as training a trading agent using deep reinforcement learning. -
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Old Photo Restoration
Bringing Old Photo Back to Life (CVPR 2020 oral)
We propose to restore old photos that suffer from severe degradation through a deep learning approach. Unlike conventional restoration tasks that can be solved through supervised learning, the degradation in real photos is complex and the domain gap between synthetic images and real old photos makes the network fail to generalize. Therefore, we propose a novel triplet domain translation network by leveraging real photos along with massive synthetic image pairs. Specifically, we train two variational autoencoders (VAEs) to respectively transform old photos and clean photos into two latent spaces. And the translation between these two latent spaces is learned with synthetic paired data. This translation generalizes well to real photos because the domain gap is closed in the compact latent space. Besides, to address multiple degradations mixed in one old photo, we design a global branch with a partial nonlocal block targeting to the structured defects, such as scratches and dust spots. -
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SDGym
Benchmarking synthetic data generation methods
The Synthetic Data Gym (SDGym) is a benchmarking framework for modeling and generating synthetic data. Measure performance and memory usage across different synthetic data modeling techniques – classical statistics, deep learning and more! The SDGym library integrates with the Synthetic Data Vault ecosystem. You can use any of its synthesizers, datasets or metrics for benchmarking. You also customize the process to include your own work. Select any of the publicly available datasets from the SDV project, or input your own data. Choose from any of the SDV synthesizers and baselines. Or write your own custom machine learning model. In addition to performance and memory usage, you can also measure synthetic data quality and privacy through a variety of metrics. Install SDGym using pip or conda. We recommend using a virtual environment to avoid conflicts with other software on your device. -
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Albumentations
Fast image augmentation library and an easy-to-use wrapper
Albumentations is a computer vision tool that boosts the performance of deep convolutional neural networks. Albumentations is a Python library for fast and flexible image augmentations. Albumentations efficiently implements a rich variety of image transform operations that are optimized for performance, and does so while providing a concise, yet powerful image augmentation interface for different computer vision tasks, including object classification, segmentation, and detection. Albumentations supports different computer vision tasks such as classification, semantic segmentation, instance segmentation, object detection, and pose estimation. Albumentations works well with data from different domains: photos, medical images, satellite imagery, manufacturing and industrial applications, Generative Adversarial Networks. Albumentations can work with various deep learning frameworks such as PyTorch and Keras. -
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CTGAN
Conditional GAN for generating synthetic tabular data
CTGAN is a collection of Deep Learning based synthetic data generators for single table data, which are able to learn from real data and generate synthetic data with high fidelity. If you're just getting started with synthetic data, we recommend installing the SDV library which provides user-friendly APIs for accessing CTGAN. The SDV library provides wrappers for preprocessing your data as well as additional usability features like constraints. When using the CTGAN library directly, you may need to manually preprocess your data into the correct format, for example, continuous data must be represented as floats. Discrete data must be represented as ints or strings. The data should not contain any missing values. -
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HyperGAN
Composable GAN framework with api and user interface
A composable GAN built for developers, researchers, and artists. HyperGAN builds generative adversarial networks in PyTorch and makes them easy to train and share. HyperGAN is currently in pre-release and open beta. Everyone will have different goals when using hypergan. HyperGAN is currently beta. We are still searching for a default cross-data-set configuration. Each of the examples supports search. Automated search can help find good configurations. If you are unsure, you can start with the 2d-distribution.py. Check out random_search.py for possibilities, you'll likely want to modify it. The examples are capable of (sometimes) finding a good trainer, like 2d-distribution. Mixing and matching components seems to work. -
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Orion
A machine learning library for detecting anomalies in signals
Orion is a machine-learning library built for unsupervised time series anomaly detection. Such signals are generated by a wide variety of systems, few examples include telemetry data generated by satellites, signals from wind turbines, and even stock market price tickers. We built this to provide one place where users can find the latest and greatest in machine learning and deep learning world including our own innovations. Abstract away from the users the nitty-gritty about preprocessing, finding the best pipeline, and postprocessing. We want to provide a systematic way to evaluate the latest and greatest machine learning methods via our benchmarking effort. Build time series anomaly detection platforms custom to their workflows through our backend database and rest API. A way for machine learning researchers to contribute in a scaffolded way so their innovations are immediately available to the end users. -
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Awesome AI-ML-DL
Awesome Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Deep Learning
Awesome Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Deep Learning as we learn it. Study notes and a curated list of awesome resources of such topics. This repo is dedicated to engineers, developers, data scientists and all other professions that take interest in AI, ML, DL and related sciences. To make learning interesting and to create a place to easily find all the necessary material. Please contribute, watch, star, fork and share the repo with others in your community. -
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CIPS-3D
3D-aware GANs based on NeRF (arXiv)
3D-aware GANs based on NeRF (arXiv). This repository contains the code of the paper, CIPS-3D: A 3D-Aware Generator of GANs Based on Conditionally-Independent Pixel Synthesis. The problem of mirror symmetry refers to the sudden change of the direction of the bangs near the yaw angle of pi/2. We propose to use an auxiliary discriminator to solve this problem. Note that in the initial stage of training, the auxiliary discriminator must dominate the generator more than the main discriminator does. Otherwise, if the main discriminator dominates the generator, the mirror symmetry problem will still occur. In practice, progressive training is able to guarantee this. We have trained many times from scratch. Adding an auxiliary discriminator stably solves the mirror symmetry problem. -
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DCGAN in TensorLayerX
The Simplest DCGAN Implementation
This is an implementation of Deep Convolutional Generative Adversarial Networks. First, download the aligned face images from google or baidu to a data folder. Please place dataset 'img_align_celeba.zip' under 'data/celebA/' by default. -
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Data augmentation
List of useful data augmentation resources
List of useful data augmentation resources. You will find here some links to more or less popular github repos, libraries, papers, and other information. Data augmentation can be simply described as any method that makes our dataset larger. To create more images for example, we could zoom in and save a result, we could change the brightness of the image or rotate it. To get a bigger sound dataset we could try to raise or lower the pitch of the audio sample or slow down/speed up. Keypoints/landmarks Augmentation, usually done with image augmentation (rotation, reflection) or graph augmentation methods (node/edge dropping) Spectrograms/Melspectrograms, usually done with time series data augmentation (jittering, perturbing, warping) or image augmentation (random erasing) -
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Edward
A probabilistic programming language in TensorFlow
A library for probabilistic modeling, inference, and criticism. Edward is a Python library for probabilistic modeling, inference, and criticism. It is a testbed for fast experimentation and research with probabilistic models, ranging from classical hierarchical models on small data sets to complex deep probabilistic models on large data sets. Edward fuses three fields, Bayesian statistics and machine learning, deep learning, and probabilistic programming. Edward is built on TensorFlow. It enables features such as computational graphs, distributed training, CPU/GPU integration, automatic differentiation, and visualization with TensorBoard. Expectation-Maximization, pseudo-marginal and ABC methods, and message passing algorithms. -
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Exposure
Learning infinite-resolution image processing with GAN and RL
Learning infinite-resolution image processing with GAN and RL from unpaired image datasets, using a differentiable photo editing model. ACM Transactions on Graphics (presented at SIGGRAPH 2018) Exposure is originally designed for RAW photos, which assumes 12+ bit color depth and linear "RGB" color space (or whatever we get after demosaicing). jpg and png images typically have only 8-bit color depth (except 16-bit pngs) and the lack of information (dynamic range/activation resolution) may lead to suboptimal results such as posterization. Moreover, jpg and most pngs assume an sRGB color space, which contains a roughly 1/2.2 Gamma correction, making the data distribution different from training images (which are linear). Exposure is just a prototype (proof-of-concept) of our latest research, and there are definitely a lot of engineering efforts required to make it suitable for a real product. -
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FID score for PyTorch
Compute FID scores with PyTorch
This is a port of the official implementation of Fréchet Inception Distance to PyTorch. FID is a measure of similarity between two datasets of images. It was shown to correlate well with human judgement of visual quality and is most often used to evaluate the quality of samples of Generative Adversarial Networks. FID is calculated by computing the Fréchet distance between two Gaussians fitted to feature representations of the Inception network. The weights and the model are exactly the same as in the official Tensorflow implementation, and were tested to give very similar results (e.g. .08 absolute error and 0.0009 relative error on LSUN, using ProGAN generated images). However, due to differences in the image interpolation implementation and library backends, FID results still differ slightly from the original implementation. In difference to the official implementation, you can choose to use a different feature layer of the Inception network instead of the default pool3 layer. -
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Grenade
Deep Learning in Haskell
Grenade is a composable, dependently typed, practical, and fast recurrent neural network library for concise and precise specifications of complex networks in Haskell. Because the types are so rich, there's no specific term level code required to construct this network; although it is of course possible and easy to construct and deconstruct the networks and layers explicitly oneself. Networks in Grenade can be thought of as a heterogeneous list of layers, where their type includes not only the layers of the network but also the shapes of data that are passed between the layers. To perform back propagation, one can call the eponymous function which takes a network, appropriate input, and target data, and returns the back propagated gradients for the network. The shapes of the gradients are appropriate for each layer and may be trivial for layers like Relu which have no learnable parameters. -
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Lightweight' GAN
Implementation of 'lightweight' GAN, proposed in ICLR 2021
Implementation of 'lightweight' GAN proposed in ICLR 2021, in Pytorch. The main contribution of the paper is a skip-layer excitation in the generator, paired with autoencoding self-supervised learning in the discriminator. Quoting the one-line summary "converge on single gpu with few hours' training, on 1024 resolution sub-hundred images". Augmentation is essential for Lightweight GAN to work effectively in a low data setting. You can test and see how your images will be augmented before they pass into a neural network (if you use augmentation). The general recommendation is to use suitable augs for your data and as many as possible, then after some time of training disable the most destructive (for image) augs. You can turn on automatic mixed precision with one flag --amp. You should expect it to be 33% faster and save up to 40% memory. Aim is an open-source experiment tracker that logs your training runs, and enables a beautiful UI to compare them. -
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MMGeneration
MMGeneration is a powerful toolkit for generative models
MMGeneration has been merged in MMEditing. And we have supported new-generation tasks and models. MMGeneration is a powerful toolkit for generative models, especially for GANs now. It is based on PyTorch and MMCV. The master branch works with PyTorch 1.5+. We currently support training on Unconditional GANs, Internal GANs, and Image Translation Models. Support for conditional models will come soon. A plentiful toolkit containing multiple applications in GANs is provided to users. GAN interpolation, GAN projection, and GAN manipulations are integrated into our framework. It's time to play with your GANs! For the highly dynamic training in generative models, we adopt a new way to train dynamic models with MMDDP. A new design for complex loss modules is proposed for customizing the links between modules, which can achieve flexible combinations among different modules. Conditional GANs have been supported in our toolkit. More methods and pre-trained weights will come soon. -
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NiftyNet
An open-source convolutional neural networks platform for research
An open-source convolutional neural networks platform for medical image analysis and image-guided therapy. NiftyNet is a TensorFlow-based open-source convolutional neural networks (CNNs) platform for research in medical image analysis and image-guided therapy. NiftyNet’s modular structure is designed for sharing networks and pre-trained models. Using this modular structure you can get started with established pre-trained networks using built-in tools. Adapt existing networks to your imaging data. Quickly build new solutions to your own image analysis problems. NiftyNet currently supports medical image segmentation and generative adversarial networks. NiftyNet is not intended for clinical use. -
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PyTorch pretrained BigGAN
PyTorch implementation of BigGAN with pretrained weights
An op-for-op PyTorch reimplementation of DeepMind's BigGAN model with the pre-trained weights from DeepMind. This repository contains an op-for-op PyTorch reimplementation of DeepMind's BigGAN that was released with the paper Large Scale GAN Training for High Fidelity Natural Image Synthesis. This PyTorch implementation of BigGAN is provided with the pretrained 128x128, 256x256 and 512x512 models by DeepMind. We also provide the scripts used to download and convert these models from the TensorFlow Hub models. This reimplementation was done from the raw computation graph of the Tensorflow version and behave similarly to the TensorFlow version (variance of the output difference of the order of 1e-5). This implementation currently only contains the generator as the weights of the discriminator were not released (although the structure of the discriminator is very similar to the generator so it could be added pretty easily. -
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Reliable Metrics for Generative Models
Code base for the precision, recall, density, and coverage metrics
Reliable Fidelity and Diversity Metrics for Generative Models (ICML 2020). Devising indicative evaluation metrics for the image generation task remains an open problem. The most widely used metric for measuring the similarity between real and generated images has been the Fréchet Inception Distance (FID) score. Because it does not differentiate the fidelity and diversity aspects of the generated images, recent papers have introduced variants of precision and recall metrics to diagnose those properties separately. In this paper, we show that even the latest version of the precision and recall (Kynkäänniemi et al., 2019) metrics are not reliable yet. For example, they fail to detect the match between two identical distributions, they are not robust against outliers, and the evaluation hyperparameters are selected arbitrarily. We propose density and coverage metrics that solve the above issues.