Search Results for "self-host" - Page 2

...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.

Sparse Attention is OpenAI’s code release for the Sparse Transformer model, introduced in the paper Generating Long Sequences with Sparse Transformers. It explores how modifying the self-attention mechanism with sparse patterns can reduce the quadratic scaling of standard transformers, making it possible to model much longer sequences efficiently. The repository provides implementations of sparse attention layers, training code, and evaluation scripts for benchmark datasets. It highlights both fixed and learnable sparsity patterns that trade off computational cost and model expressiveness. ...

The pytorch-examples project is a collection of concise and practical examples demonstrating how to use PyTorch for machine learning and deep learning tasks. It focuses on clarity and minimalism, providing small, self-contained scripts that illustrate key concepts such as neural network training, optimization, and data handling. The examples cover a range of topics including supervised learning, generative models, and reinforcement learning, making it a valuable resource for both beginners and experienced practitioners. By emphasizing readable code, the repository helps users understand how PyTorch’s imperative programming style enables flexible model development. ...

...Advanced sections touch on neural networks and distributed computing topics, helping you bridge from basics to production-adjacent workflows. The collection is suitable for self-paced study, quick reference, or as teaching materials in workshops. By combining narrative explanations with executable code, it shortens the path from theory to working prototypes.

Tools for testing CIGI IG and host implementations against the CIGI standard.

...Originally used to selectively roll out changes to the SourceForge site, the library lets you easily control whether a particular change (a switch) is active. You can make switches active for a certain percentage of visitors, all visitors to a particular host in a cluster, or if a particular string is present in the query string. Furthermore you can easily create your own conditions to do fancier things like geo-targeting, specific users, etc. In short, Switchboard turns you into a continuous deployment ninja.