Open Source Machine Learning Software - Page 15
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TorchIO
Medical imaging toolkit for deep learning
TorchIO is an open-source Python library for efficient loading, preprocessing, augmentation and patch-based sampling of 3D medical images in deep learning, following the design of PyTorch. It includes multiple intensity and spatial transforms for data augmentation and preprocessing. These transforms include typical computer vision operations such as random affine transformations and also domain-specific ones such as simulation of intensity artifacts due to MRI magnetic field inhomogeneity (bias) or k-space motion artifacts. TorchIO is a Python package containing a set of tools to efficiently read, preprocess, sample, augment, and write 3D medical images in deep learning applications written in PyTorch, including intensity and spatial transforms for data augmentation and preprocessing. Transforms include typical computer vision operations such as random affine transformations and also domain-specific ones such as simulation of intensity artifacts due to MRI magnetic field inhomogeneity. -
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TorchMetrics
Machine learning metrics for distributed, scalable PyTorch application
TorchMetrics is a collection of 80+ PyTorch metrics implementations and an easy-to-use API to create custom metrics. Your data will always be placed on the same device as your metrics. You can log Metric objects directly in Lightning to reduce even more boilerplate. The module-based metrics contain internal metric states (similar to the parameters of the PyTorch module) that automate accumulation and synchronization across devices! Automatic accumulation over multiple batches. Automatic synchronization between multiple devices. Metric arithmetic. Similar to torch.nn, most metrics have both a module-based and a functional version. The functional versions are simple python functions that as input take torch.tensors and return the corresponding metric as a torch.tensor. -
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TurboPilot
Open source large-language-model based code completion engine
TurboPilot is a self-hosted copilot clone that uses the library behind llama.cpp to run the 6 Billion Parameter Salesforce Codegen model in 4GiB of RAM. It is heavily based and inspired by on the fauxpilot project. This is a proof of concept right now rather than a stable tool. Autocompletion is quite slow in this version of the project. Feel free to play with it, but your mileage may vary. -
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Vowpal Wabbit
Machine learning system which pushes the frontier of machine learning
Vowpal Wabbit is a machine learning system that pushes the frontier of machine learning with techniques such as online, hashing, allreduce, reductions, learning2search, active, and interactive learning. There is a specific focus on reinforcement learning with several contextual bandit algorithms implemented and the online nature lending to the problem well. Vowpal Wabbit is a destination for implementing and maturing state-of-the-art algorithms with performance in mind. The input format for the learning algorithm is substantially more flexible than might be expected. Examples can have features consisting of free-form text, which is interpreted in a bag-of-words way. There can even be multiple sets of free-form text in different namespaces. Similar to the few other online algorithm implementations out there. There are several optimization algorithms available with the baseline being sparse gradient descent (GD) on a loss function. -
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Weld
High-performance runtime for data analytics applications
Weld is a programming language and runtime designed to improve the performance of data-intensive applications by optimizing computations across multiple libraries. Instead of optimizing individual functions independently, Weld introduces an intermediate representation that allows different frameworks to share optimization opportunities. This approach reduces data movement between libraries and enables the system to generate highly optimized machine code for parallel execution. Weld is particularly useful for workloads involving large-scale data processing in frameworks such as NumPy, Spark, and TensorFlow. The language includes built-in constructs for expressing data-parallel operations, enabling efficient execution on modern hardware architectures. By combining operations from multiple libraries into a single optimized execution plan, Weld can significantly improve performance in analytics and machine learning pipelines. -
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auto-sklearn
Automated machine learning with scikit-learn
auto-sklearn is an automated machine learning toolkit and a drop-in replacement for a scikit-learn estimator. auto-sklearn frees a machine learning user from algorithm selection and hyperparameter tuning. It leverages recent advantages in Bayesian optimization, meta-learning and ensemble construction. Auto-sklearn 2.0 includes latest research on automatically configuring the AutoML system itself and contains a multitude of improvements which speed up the fitting the AutoML system. auto-sklearn 2.0 works the same way as regular auto-sklearn. auto-sklearn is licensed the same way as scikit-learn, namely the 3-clause BSD license. -
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captcha_break
Identification codes
This project will use Keras to build a deep convolutional neural network to identify the captcha verification code. It is recommended to use a graphics card to run the project. The following visualization codes are jupyter notebookall done in . If you want to write a python script, you can run it normally with a little modification. Of course, you can also remove these visualization codes. captcha is a library written in python to generate verification codes. It supports image verification codes and voice verification codes. We use its function of generating image verification codes. First, we set our verification code format to numbers and capital letters, and generate a string of verification codes. It is well known that tensorflow occupies all video memory by default, which is not conducive to us conducting multiple experiments at the same time, so we can use the following code when tensorflow uses the video memory it needs instead of directly occupying all video memory. -
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cortex
Production infrastructure for machine learning at scale
Cortex is an open-source platform designed for building, deploying, and managing machine learning applications in production environments. The framework provides infrastructure tools that allow developers to transform trained machine learning models into scalable web services. Cortex handles many operational challenges associated with deploying AI systems, such as managing dependencies, orchestrating data pipelines, and scaling services under load. Developers can define machine learning pipelines as code using declarative configuration files, which simplifies the process of managing complex ML workflows. The platform supports integration with cloud environments and container orchestration systems so that applications can scale dynamically based on demand. It is designed to help teams focus on building machine learning logic rather than managing infrastructure details. -
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dm_control
DeepMind's software stack for physics-based simulation
DeepMind's software stack for physics-based simulation and Reinforcement Learning environments, using MuJoCo. DeepMind's software stack for physics-based simulation and Reinforcement Learning environments, using MuJoCo physics. The MuJoCo Python bindings support three different OpenGL rendering backends: EGL (headless, hardware-accelerated), GLFW (windowed, hardware-accelerated), and OSMesa (purely software-based). At least one of these three backends must be available in order render through dm_control. Hardware rendering with a windowing system is supported via GLFW and GLEW. On Linux these can be installed using your distribution's package manager. "Headless" hardware rendering (i.e. without a windowing system such as X11) requires EXT_platform_device support in the EGL driver. While dm_control has been largely updated to use the pybind11-based bindings provided via the mujoco package, at this time it still relies on some legacy components that are automatically generated. -
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openTSNE
Extensible, parallel implementations of t-SNE
openTSNE is a modular Python implementation of t-Distributed Stochasitc Neighbor Embedding (t-SNE) [1], a popular dimensionality-reduction algorithm for visualizing high-dimensional data sets. openTSNE incorporates the latest improvements to the t-SNE algorithm, including the ability to add new data points to existing embeddings [2], massive speed improvements [3] [4] [5], enabling t-SNE to scale to millions of data points, and various tricks to improve the global alignment of the resulting visualizations. -
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snorkel
A system for quickly generating training data with weak supervision
The Snorkel team is now focusing their efforts on Snorkel Flow, an end-to-end AI application development platform based on the core ideas behind Snorkel. The Snorkel project started at Stanford in 2016 with a simple technical bet: that it would increasingly be the training data, not the models, algorithms, or infrastructure, that decided whether a machine learning project succeeded or failed. Given this premise, we set out to explore the radical idea that you could bring mathematical and systems structure to the messy and often entirely manual process of training data creation and management, starting by empowering users to programmatically label, build, and manage training data. Snorkel Flow, an end-to-end machine learning platform for developing and deploying AI applications. Snorkel Flow incorporates many of the concepts of the Snorkel project with a range of newer techniques around weak supervision modeling, data augmentation, multi-task learning, data slicing and structuring. -
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tf2onnx
Convert TensorFlow, Keras, Tensorflow.js and Tflite models to ONNX
tf2onnx converts TensorFlow (tf-1.x or tf-2.x), keras, tensorflow.js and tflite models to ONNX via command line or python API. Note: tensorflow.js support was just added. While we tested it with many tfjs models from tfhub, it should be considered experimental. TensorFlow has many more ops than ONNX and occasionally mapping a model to ONNX creates issues. tf2onnx will use the ONNX version installed on your system and installs the latest ONNX version if none is found. We support and test ONNX opset-13 to opset-17. opset-6 to opset-12 should work but we don't test them. If you want the graph to be generated with a specific opset, use --opset in the command line, for example --opset 13. When running under tf-2.x tf2onnx will use the tensorflow V2 controlflow. -
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tvm
Open deep learning compiler stack for cpu, gpu, etc.
Apache TVM is an open source machine learning compiler framework for CPUs, GPUs, and machine learning accelerators. It aims to enable machine learning engineers to optimize and run computations efficiently on any hardware backend. The vision of the Apache TVM Project is to host a diverse community of experts and practitioners in machine learning, compilers, and systems architecture to build an accessible, extensible, and automated open-source framework that optimizes current and emerging machine learning models for any hardware platform. Compilation of deep learning models in Keras, MXNet, PyTorch, Tensorflow, CoreML, DarkNet and more. Start using TVM with Python today, build out production stacks using C++, Rust, or Java the next day. -
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xLearn
High performance, easy-to-use, and scalable machine learning (ML)
xLearn is a high-performance, easy-to-use, and scalable machine learning package that contains linear model (LR), factorization machines (FM), and field-aware factorization machines (FFM), all of which can be used to solve large-scale machine learning problems. xLearn is especially useful for solving machine learning problems on large-scale sparse data. Many real-world datasets deal with high dimensional sparse feature vectors like a recommendation system where the number of categories and users is on the order of millions. In that case, if you are a user of liblinear, libfm, and libffm, now xLearn is another better choice. -
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SMILI
Scientific Visualisation Made Easy
The Simple Medical Imaging Library Interface (SMILI), pronounced 'smilie', is an open-source, light-weight and easy-to-use medical imaging viewer and library for all major operating systems. The main sMILX application features for viewing n-D images, vector images, DICOMs, anonymizing, shape analysis and models/surfaces with easy drag and drop functions. It also features a number of standard processing algorithms for smoothing, thresholding, masking etc. images and models, both with graphical user interfaces and/or via the command-line. See our YouTube channel for tutorial videos via the homepage. The applications are all built out of a uniform user-interface framework that provides a very high level (Qt) interface to powerful image processing and scientific visualisation algorithms from the Insight Toolkit (ITK) and Visualisation Toolkit (VTK). The framework allows one to build stand-alone medical imaging applications quickly and easily. -
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Alibi Detect
Algorithms for outlier, adversarial and drift detection
Alibi Detect is an open source Python library focused on outlier, adversarial and drift detection. The package aims to cover both online and offline detectors for tabular data, text, images and time series. Both TensorFlow and PyTorch backends are supported for drift detection. -
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Alink
Alink is the Machine Learning algorithm platform based on Flink
Alink is Alibaba’s scalable machine learning algorithm platform built on Apache Flink, designed for batch and stream data processing. It provides a wide variety of ready-to-use ML algorithms for tasks like classification, regression, clustering, recommendation, and more. Written in Java and Scala, Alink is suitable for enterprise-grade big data applications where performance and scalability are crucial. It supports model training, evaluation, and deployment in real-time environments and integrates seamlessly into Alibaba’s cloud ecosystem. -
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Andrew NG Notes Collection
This is Andrew NG Coursera Handwritten Notes
Andrew-NG-Notes is a repository that provides comprehensive study notes for Andrew Ng’s widely known machine learning course. The project summarizes the key topics covered in the course, including supervised learning, neural networks, optimization algorithms, and model evaluation techniques. The notes aim to simplify complex mathematical explanations by organizing concepts into clear sections with diagrams, formulas, and concise descriptions. Each chapter mirrors the structure of the course curriculum, allowing students to review the material in a systematic way while following along with the lectures. The repository emphasizes conceptual clarity and practical understanding, helping learners connect mathematical foundations with real machine learning applications. -
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Apache Hamilton
Helps data scientists define testable self-documenting dataflows
Apache Hamilton is an open-source Python framework designed to simplify the creation and management of dataflows used in analytics, machine learning pipelines, and data engineering workflows. The framework enables developers to define data transformations as simple Python functions, where each function represents a node in a dataflow graph and its parameters define dependencies on other nodes. Hamilton automatically analyzes these functions and constructs a directed acyclic graph representing the pipeline, allowing the system to execute transformations in the correct order. This approach encourages modular, testable, and maintainable data pipelines because each transformation is isolated and easily unit tested. The framework also automatically tracks lineage and metadata about how data is produced, which improves debugging, reproducibility, and transparency in data workflows. -
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Autodistill
Images to inference with no labeling
Autodistill uses big, slower foundation models to train small, faster supervised models. Using autodistill, you can go from unlabeled images to inference on a custom model running at the edge with no human intervention in between. You can use Autodistill on your own hardware, or use the Roboflow hosted version of Autodistill to label images in the cloud. -
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BEVFormer
Implementation of BEVFormer, a camera-only framework
3D visual perception tasks, including 3D detection and map segmentation based on multi-camera images, are essential for autonomous driving systems. In this work, we present a new framework termed BEVFormer, which learns unified BEV representations with spatiotemporal transformers to support multiple autonomous driving perception tasks. In a nutshell, BEVFormer exploits both spatial and temporal information by interacting with spatial and temporal space through predefined grid-shaped BEV queries. To aggregate spatial information, we design spatial cross-attention that each BEV query extracts the spatial features from the regions of interest across camera views. For temporal information, we propose temporal self-attention to recurrently fuse the history BEV information. Our approach achieves the new state-of-the-art 56.9\% in terms of NDS metric on the nuScenes \texttt{test} set, which is 9.0 points higher than previous best arts and on par with the performance of LiDAR-based baseline. -
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BudouX
Standalone, small, language-neutral
Standalone. Small. Language-neutral. BudouX is the successor to Budou, the machine learning-powered line break organizer tool. It is standalone. It works with no dependency on third-party word segmenters such as Google cloud natural language API. It is small. It takes only around 15 KB including its machine learning model. It's reasonable to use it even on the client-side. It is language-neutral. You can train a model for any language by feeding a dataset to BudouX’s training script. -
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Byzer-lang
A low-code open-source programming language for data pipeline
Byzer (former MLSQL) is a low-code, open-sourced, and distributed programming language for data pipeline, analytics, and AI in a cloud-native way. Design protocol: Everything is a table. Byzer is a SQL-like language, to simplify data pipeline, analytics, and AI, combined with built-in algorithms and extensions. We believe that everything is a table, a simple and powerful SQL-like language can significantly reduce human efforts of data development without switching different tools. -
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C3
The goal of CLAIMED is to enable low-code/no-code rapid prototyping
C3 is an open-source framework designed to simplify the development and deployment of data science and machine learning workflows through reusable components and low-code development techniques. The framework focuses on enabling rapid prototyping while maintaining a path to production through automated CI/CD integration. CLAIMED provides a component-based architecture where data processing steps, models, and workflows can be packaged into reusable operators. These operators can be orchestrated into pipelines that run on modern infrastructure platforms such as Kubernetes and Kubeflow. The system emphasizes reproducibility and scalability, allowing researchers and engineers to reuse existing components and integrate them into larger scientific or data engineering workflows. It also aims to support trusted and explainable AI systems by integrating tools for fairness analysis, explainability, and adversarial robustness. -
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CVPR 2026
Collection of CVPR 2026 Papers and Open Source Projects
CVPR2026-Papers-with-Code is a community-maintained repository that collects research papers and corresponding open-source implementations from the CVPR 2026 conference and related computer vision research. The repository acts as a continuously updated catalog of cutting-edge research across a wide range of topics including computer vision, multimodal AI, generative models, diffusion systems, autonomous driving, medical imaging, and remote sensing. Each entry typically links to the research paper as well as the public code repository associated with the work, allowing researchers and developers to quickly access reproducible implementations. The project serves as a centralized index that makes it easier for practitioners to explore the latest advances presented at major computer vision conferences. In addition to the current CVPR cycle, the repository also references related lists covering earlier conferences such as ECCV and ICCV, creating a broader archive of vision research.
