Open Source Machine Learning Software - Page 23
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MODLEM
rule-based, WEKA compatible, Machine Learning algorithm
This project is a WEKA (Waikato Environment for Knowledge Analysis) compatible implementation of MODLEM - a Machine Learning algorithm which induces minimum set of rules. These rules can be adopted as a classifier (in terms of ML). It is a sequential covering algorithm, which was invented to cope with numeric data without discretization. Actually the nominal and numeric attributes are treated in the same way: attribute's space is being searched to find the best rule condition during rule induction. In result numeric attribute's conditions are more precise and closely describe the class. This algorithm contains some aspects of Rough Set Theory: the class definition can be described accordingly to its lower or upper approximation. For more information, see: Stefanowski, Jerzy. The rough set based rule induction technique for classification problems. In: Proc. 6th European Congress on Intelligent Techniques and Soft Computing, vol. 1. Aachen, 1998. s. 109-113. -
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AI Deadlines
AI conference deadline countdowns
AI Deadlines is an open-source project that provides a centralized system for tracking important submission deadlines for major artificial intelligence and machine learning conferences. The repository powers a website that displays countdown timers and structured information for top research conferences across subfields such as computer vision, natural language processing, machine learning, and robotics. The project maintains a curated dataset of conferences that includes metadata such as submission deadlines, abstract deadlines, event dates, conference locations, and related information. Researchers and students use the platform to plan their paper submissions and manage academic schedules without manually tracking multiple conference announcements. The repository includes configuration files and data sources that allow contributors to add or update conferences through pull requests, enabling community-driven maintenance. -
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AI Explainability 360
Interpretability and explainability of data and machine learning model
The AI Explainability 360 toolkit is an open-source library that supports the interpretability and explainability of datasets and machine learning models. The AI Explainability 360 Python package includes a comprehensive set of algorithms that cover different dimensions of explanations along with proxy explainability metrics. The AI Explainability 360 interactive experience provides a gentle introduction to the concepts and capabilities by walking through an example use case for different consumer personas. The tutorials and example notebooks offer a deeper, data scientist-oriented introduction. The complete API is also available. There is no single approach to explainability that works best. There are many ways to explain: data vs. model, directly interpretable vs. post hoc explanation, local vs. global, etc. It may therefore be confusing to figure out which algorithms are most appropriate for a given use case. -
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AI-Blocks
A powerful and intuitive WYSIWYG to create Machine Learning models
A powerful and intuitive WYSIWYG interface that allows anyone to create Machine Learning models! The concept of AI-Blocs is to have a simple scene with draggable objects that have scripts attached to them. The model can be run directly on the editor or be exported to a standalone script that runs on Tensorflow. Variables are parsed from python scripts and can be edited from the AI-Blocs properties panel. To run your model simply press the "Play" button and let the magic happen! The project requires Python and Tensorflow to run projects. You can still create and edit projects without these dependencies. To run AI-Blocs, download the project archive and launch AI-Blocs.exe. -
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Advanced Solutions Lab
This repos contains notebooks for the Advanced Solutions Lab
This repository contains Jupyter notebooks meant to be run on Vertex AI. This is maintained by Google Cloud’s Advanced Solutions Lab (ASL) team. Vertex AI is the next-generation AI Platform on the Google Cloud Platform. The material covered in this repo will take a software engineer with no exposure to machine learning to an advanced level. -
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Aerosolve
A machine learning package built for humans
Aerosolve is an open-source machine learning library developed by Airbnb, designed for interpretable and human-friendly modeling. Built around sparse, human-intuitive features (like geography, pricing), it supports feature quantization, interaction specification, and rule-based priors—enabling domain experts to contribute directly to model behavior. -
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AliceMind
ALIbaba's Collection of Encoder-decoders from MinD
This repository provides pre-trained encoder-decoder models and its related optimization techniques developed by Alibaba's MinD (Machine IntelligeNce of Damo) Lab. Pre-trained models for natural language understanding (NLU). We extend BERT to a new model, StructBERT, by incorporating language structures into pre-training. Specifically, we pre-train StructBERT with two auxiliary tasks to make the most of the sequential order of words and sentences, which leverage language structures at the word and sentence levels, respectively. Pre-trained models for natural language generation (NLG). We propose a novel scheme that jointly pre-trains an autoencoding and autoregressive language model on a large unlabeled corpus, specifically designed for generating new text conditioned on context. It achieves new SOTA results in several downstream tasks. -
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Alphafold2
Unofficial Pytorch implementation / replication of Alphafold2
To eventually become an unofficial working Pytorch implementation of Alphafold2, the breathtaking attention network that solved CASP14. Will be gradually implemented as more details of the architecture is released. Once this is replicated, I intend to fold all available amino acid sequences out there in-silico and release it as an academic torrent, to further science. Deepmind has open sourced the official code in Jax, along with the weights! This repository will now be geared towards a straight pytorch translation with some improvements on positional encoding. lhatsk has reported training a modified trunk of this repository, using the same setup as trRosetta, with competitive results. The underlying assumption is that the trunk works on the residue level, and then constitutes to atomic level for the structure module, whether it be SE3 Transformers, E(n)-Transformer, or EGNN doing the refinement. -
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Amazing-Python-Scripts
Curated collection of Amazing Python scripts
Amazing-Python-Scripts is a collaborative repository that collects a wide variety of Python scripts designed to demonstrate practical programming techniques and automation tasks. The project includes scripts ranging from beginner-level utilities to more advanced applications involving machine learning, data processing, and system automation. Its goal is to provide developers with useful coding examples that can solve everyday problems, automate repetitive tasks, or serve as learning exercises. The repository encourages community contributions, allowing developers to add their own scripts and improve existing ones through pull requests. Examples include scripts for sentiment analysis, data scraping, web automation, log analysis, and interactive applications such as games or voice-controlled tools. The project also provides contribution guidelines and documentation so that developers can easily collaborate and expand the collection of scripts. -
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Apache PredictionIO
Machine learning server for developers and ML engineers
Apache PredictionIO® is an open source Machine Learning Server built on top of a state-of-the-art open source stack for developers and data scientists to create predictive engines for any machine learning task. Quickly build and deploy an engine as a web service on production with customizable templates; respond to dynamic queries in real-time once deployed as a web service; evaluate and tune multiple engine variants systematically; unify data from multiple platforms in batch or in real-time for comprehensive predictive analytics; speed up machine learning modeling with systematic processes and pre-built evaluation measures; support machine learning and data processing libraries such as Spark MLLib and OpenNLP; implement your own machine learning models and seamlessly incorporate them into your engine; simplify data infrastructure management. -
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Apache TVM
TVM Documentation in Chinese Simplified
tvm-cn is a community-driven project that provides Chinese documentation for the Apache TVM deep learning compiler stack. Apache TVM is an open-source system designed to optimize and deploy machine learning models efficiently across different hardware platforms such as CPUs, GPUs, and ARM devices. The goal of the repository is to centralize translated learning materials and technical documentation so that Chinese-speaking developers can study the TVM ecosystem more easily. The project translates official TVM guides and organizes them into structured documentation that explains how to compile, optimize, and deploy deep learning models on heterogeneous hardware architectures. It also encourages community collaboration by inviting contributors to submit corrections, improvements, and additional translations as the TVM framework evolves. -
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Azure Machine Learning Python SDK
Python notebooks with ML and deep learning examples
Azure Machine Learning Python SDK is a curated repository of Python-based Jupyter notebooks that demonstrate how to develop, train, evaluate, and deploy machine learning and deep learning models using the Azure Machine Learning Python SDK. The content spans a wide range of real-world tasks — from foundational quickstarts that teach users how to configure an Azure ML workspace and connect to compute resources, to advanced tutorials on using pipelines, automated machine learning, and dataset handling. Because it is designed to work with Azure Machine Learning compute instances, many notebooks can be executed directly in the cloud without additional setup, but they can also run locally with the appropriate SDK and packages installed. Each notebook includes code, narrative explanations, and example workflows that help users build reproducible machine learning solutions, which are key for operationalizing models in production. -
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BERTScore
BERT score for text generation
Automatic Evaluation Metric described in the paper BERTScore: Evaluating Text Generation with BERT (ICLR 2020). We now support about 130 models (see this spreadsheet for their correlations with human evaluation). Currently, the best model is Microsoft/debate-large-online, please consider using it instead of the default roberta-large in order to have the best correlation with human evaluation. -
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Bootstrap Your Own Latent (BYOL)
Usable Implementation of "Bootstrap Your Own Latent" self-supervised
Practical implementation of an astoundingly simple method for self-supervised learning that achieves a new state-of-the-art (surpassing SimCLR) without contrastive learning and having to designate negative pairs. This repository offers a module that one can easily wrap any image-based neural network (residual network, discriminator, policy network) to immediately start benefitting from unlabelled image data. There is now new evidence that batch normalization is key to making this technique work well. A new paper has successfully replaced batch norm with group norm + weight standardization, refuting that batch statistics are needed for BYOL to work. Simply plugin your neural network, specifying (1) the image dimensions as well as (2) the name (or index) of the hidden layer, whose output is used as the latent representation used for self-supervised training. -
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CFNet
Training a Correlation Filter end-to-end allows lightweight networks
CFNet is the official implementation of End-to-end representation learning for Correlation Filter based tracking (CVPR 2017) by Luca Bertinetto, Jack Valmadre, João F. Henriques, Andrea Vedaldi, and Philip H. S. Torr. The framework combines correlation filters with deep convolutional neural networks to create an efficient and accurate visual object tracker. Unlike traditional correlation filter trackers that rely on hand-crafted features, CFNet learns feature representations directly from data in an end-to-end fashion. This allows the tracker to be both computationally efficient and robust to appearance changes such as scale, rotation, and illumination variations. The repository provides pre-trained models, training code, and testing scripts for evaluating the tracker on standard benchmarks. By bridging the gap between correlation filters and deep learning, CFNet provides a foundation for further research in real-time object tracking. -
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CML
Continuous Machine Learning | CI/CD for ML
Continuous Machine Learning (CML) is an open-source CLI tool for implementing continuous integration & delivery (CI/CD) with a focus on MLOps. Use it to automate development workflows, including machine provisioning, model training and evaluation, comparing ML experiments across project history, and monitoring changing datasets. CML can help train and evaluate models, and then generate a visual report with results and metrics, automatically on every pull request. -
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CNN Explainer
Learning Convolutional Neural Networks with Interactive Visualization
In machine learning, a classifier assigns a class label to a data point. For example, an image classifier produces a class label (e.g, bird, plane) for what objects exist within an image. A convolutional neural network, or CNN for short, is a type of classifier, which excels at solving this problem! A CNN is a neural network: an algorithm used to recognize patterns in data. Neural Networks in general are composed of a collection of neurons that are organized in layers, each with their own learnable weights and biases. Let’s break down a CNN into its basic building blocks. A tensor can be thought of as an n-dimensional matrix. In the CNN above, tensors will be 3-dimensional with the exception of the output layer. A neuron can be thought of as a function that takes in multiple inputs and yields a single output. The outputs of neurons are represented above as the red → blue activation maps. -
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COCO Annotator
Web-based image segmentation tool for object detection & localization
COCO Annotator is a web-based image annotation tool designed for versatility and efficiently label images to create training data for image localization and object detection. It provides many distinct features including the ability to label an image segment (or part of a segment), track object instances, label objects with disconnected visible parts, and efficiently store and export annotations in the well-known COCO format. The annotation process is delivered through an intuitive and customizable interface and provides many tools for creating accurate datasets. Several annotation tools are currently available, with most applications as a desktop installation. Once installed, users can manually define regions in an image and creating a textual description. Generally, objects can be marked by a bounding box, either directly, through a masking tool, or by marking points to define the containing area. COCO Annotator allows users to annotate images using free-form curves. -
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CUDA Containers for Edge AI & Robotics
Machine Learning Containers for NVIDIA Jetson and JetPack-L4T
CUDA Containers for Edge AI & Robotics is an open-source project that provides a modular container build system designed for running machine learning and AI workloads on NVIDIA Jetson devices. The repository contains container configurations that package the latest AI frameworks and dependencies optimized for Jetson hardware. These containers simplify the deployment of complex machine learning environments by bundling libraries such as CUDA, TensorRT, and deep learning frameworks into reproducible container images. The project is particularly useful for developers building edge AI and robotics systems that rely on GPU-accelerated inference and real-time computer vision. By using containerized environments, developers can ensure that their applications run consistently across different Jetson platforms and JetPack versions. The repository also includes build tools and package management utilities that help automate the process of assembling machine learning environments. -
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Caffe Framework
Caffe, a fast open framework for deep learning
Caffe is a deep learning framework made with expression, speed, and modularity in mind. It is developed by Berkeley AI Research (BAIR) and by community contributors. Yangqing Jia created the project during his PhD at UC Berkeley. Caffe is released under the BSD 2-Clause license. Expressive architecture encourages application and innovation. Models and optimization are defined by configuration without hard-coding. Switch between CPU and GPU by setting a single flag to train on a GPU machine then deploy to commodity clusters or mobile devices. Extensible code fosters active development. In Caffe’s first year, it has been forked by over 1,000 developers and had many significant changes contributed back. Thanks to these contributors the framework tracks the state-of-the-art in both code and models. -
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Caffe2
Caffe2 is a lightweight, modular, and scalable deep learning framework
Caffe2 is a lightweight, modular, and scalable deep learning framework. Building on the original Caffe, Caffe2 is designed with expression, speed, and modularity in mind. Caffe2 is a deep learning framework that provides an easy and straightforward way for you to experiment with deep learning and leverage community contributions of new models and algorithms. You can bring your creations to scale using the power of GPUs in the cloud or to the masses on mobile with Caffe2’s cross-platform libraries. Modularity and being designed for both scale and mobile deployments are the high-level answers to the first question. In many ways Caffe2 is an un-framework because it is so flexible and modular. The original Caffe framework was useful for large-scale product use cases, especially with its unparalleled performance and well tested C++ codebase. Caffe has some design choices that are inherited from its original use case: conventional CNN applications. -
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ChainerCV
ChainerCV: a Library for Deep Learning in Computer Vision
ChainerCV is a collection of tools to train and run neural networks for computer vision tasks using Chainer. In ChainerCV, we define the object detection task as a problem of, given an image, bounding box-based localization and categorization of objects. Bounding boxes in an image are represented as a two-dimensional array of shape (R,4), where R is the number of bounding boxes and the second axis corresponds to the coordinates of bounding boxes. ChainerCV supports dataset loaders, which can be used to easily index examples with list-like interfaces. Dataset classes whose names end with BboxDataset contain annotations of where objects locate in an image and which categories they are assigned to. These datasets can be indexed to return a tuple of an image, bounding boxes and labels. ChainerCV provides several network implementations that carry out object detection. -
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ChainerRL
ChainerRL is a deep reinforcement learning library
ChainerRL (this repository) is a deep reinforcement learning library that implements various state-of-the-art deep reinforcement algorithms in Python using Chainer, a flexible deep learning framework. PFRL is the PyTorch analog of ChainerRL. ChainerRL has a set of accompanying visualization tools in order to aid developers' ability to understand and debug their RL agents. With this visualization tool, the behavior of ChainerRL agents can be easily inspected from a browser UI. Environments that support the subset of OpenAI Gym's interface (reset and step methods) can be used. -
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ChatterBot
Machine learning, conversational dialog engine for creating chat bots
ChatterBot is a Python library that makes it easy to generate automated responses to a user’s input. ChatterBot uses a selection of machine learning algorithms to produce different types of responses. This makes it easy for developers to create chat bots and automate conversations with users. For more details about the ideas and concepts behind ChatterBot see the process flow diagram. The language independent design of ChatterBot allows it to be trained to speak any language. Additionally, the machine-learning nature of ChatterBot allows an agent instance to improve it’s own knowledge of possible responses as it interacts with humans and other sources of informative data. An untrained instance of ChatterBot starts off with no knowledge of how to communicate. Each time a user enters a statement, the library saves the text that they entered and the text that the statement was in response to. As ChatterBot receives more input the number of responses that it can reply increase. -
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CleverHans
An adversarial example library for constructing attacks
This repository contains the source code for CleverHans, a Python library to benchmark machine learning systems' vulnerability to adversarial examples. You can learn more about such vulnerabilities on the accompanying blog. The CleverHans library is under continual development, always welcoming contributions of the latest attacks and defenses. In particular, we always welcome help with resolving the issues currently open. Since v4.0.0, CleverHans supports 3 frameworks: JAX, PyTorch, and TF2. We are currently prioritizing implementing attacks in PyTorch, but we very much welcome contributions for all 3 frameworks. In versions v3.1.0 and prior, CleverHans supported TF1; the code for v3.1.0 can be found under cleverhans_v3.1.0/ or by checking out a prior Github release. The library focuses on providing a reference implementation of attacks against machine learning models to help with benchmarking models against adversarial examples.
