Open Source Machine Learning Software - Page 28
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The Unsplash Dataset
Unsplash images made available for research and machine learning
The Unsplash Dataset is made up of over 350,000+ contributing global photographers and data sourced from hundreds of millions of searches across a nearly unlimited number of uses and contexts. Due to the breadth of intent and semantics contained within the Unsplash dataset, it enables new opportunities for research and learning. -
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TorchCraft
Connecting Torch to StarCraft
We present TorchCraft, a library that enables deep learning research on Real-Time Strategy (RTS) games such as StarCraft: Brood War, by making it easier to control these games from a machine learning framework, here Torch. This white paper argues for using RTS games as a benchmark for AI research, and describes the design and components of TorchCraft. TorchCraft is a BWAPI module that sends StarCraft data out over a ZMQ connection. This lets you parse StarCraft data and interact with BWAPI from anywhere. The TorchCraft client should be installed from C++, Python, or Lua. We provide off-the-shelf solutions for Python and Lua. -
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Trax
Deep learning with clear code and speed
Trax is an end-to-end library for deep learning that focuses on clear code and speed. It is actively used and maintained in the Google Brain team. Run a pre-trained Transformer, create a translator in a few lines of code. Features and resources, API docs, where to talk to us, how to open an issue and more. Walkthrough, how Trax works, how to make new models and train on your own data. Trax includes basic models (like ResNet, LSTM, Transformer) and RL algorithms (like REINFORCE, A2C, PPO). It is also actively used for research and includes new models like the Reformer and new RL algorithms like AWR. Trax has bindings to a large number of deep learning datasets, including Tensor2Tensor and TensorFlow datasets. You can use Trax either as a library from your own python scripts and notebooks or as a binary from the shell, which can be more convenient for training large models. It runs without any changes on CPUs, GPUs and TPUs. -
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Universal Data Tool
Collaborate & label any type of data, images, text, or documents etc.
An open-source tool and library for creating and labeling datasets of images, audio, text, documents and video in an open data format. The Universal Data Tool can be used by anyone on your team, no data or programming skills needed. Simplicity without sacrificing any powerful developer features and integrations. Use the Universal Data Tool directly from a web browser or with a Windows, Mac or Linux desktop application. Join a link to a collaborative session and see dataset samples from team members complete in real-time. Import from your S3 buckets easily with IAM or Cognito authentication. Working together, we can accomplish more. The Universal Data Tool was built to bring together the best ideas from different machine learning communities. Upload your dataset to Courses to create a training course. Testing and exercises validate that your workforce knows exactly how the data should be labeled. Get started in less than a minute. Courses uses administrator links. No sign up needed. -
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Useful Java links
A list of useful Java frameworks, libraries, software and hello worlds
Useful Java links repository is a curated collection of educational resources, frameworks, tools, and documentation related to Java programming and the broader Java ecosystem. The project organizes hundreds of links to libraries, development frameworks, tutorials, and technical references that are useful for both beginner and advanced Java developers. These resources cover many areas of software development, including web frameworks, testing libraries, concurrency tools, build systems, microservices architectures, and development best practices. By grouping links into categorized sections, the repository allows developers to quickly discover relevant technologies and learning materials for building Java applications. The project is maintained as a living reference library that evolves alongside the Java ecosystem as new frameworks and development tools emerge. -
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When to use TensorFlowSharp
TensorFlow API for .NET languages
When to use TensorFlowSharp is a .NET binding for the TensorFlow machine learning framework that allows developers to run TensorFlow models directly from C# and other .NET languages. The project exposes TensorFlow’s native C API through a strongly typed interface designed to integrate naturally with the .NET ecosystem. Its primary purpose is to enable developers working in Microsoft-based environments to load trained TensorFlow models and perform inference or additional training within .NET applications. The library focuses mainly on providing access to the low-level TensorFlow runtime rather than offering the high-level abstractions commonly available in Python libraries like Keras. This design allows applications written in C# or F# to execute machine learning graphs produced by Python workflows while maintaining compatibility with the TensorFlow runtime. -
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YOLO ROS
YOLO ROS: Real-Time Object Detection for ROS
This is a ROS package developed for object detection in camera images. You only look once (YOLO) is a state-of-the-art, real-time object detection system. In the following ROS package, you are able to use YOLO (V3) on GPU and CPU. The pre-trained model of the convolutional neural network is able to detect pre-trained classes including the data set from VOC and COCO, or you can also create a network with your own detection objects. The YOLO packages have been tested under ROS Noetic and Ubuntu 20.04. We also provide branches that work under ROS Melodic, ROS Foxy and ROS2. Darknet on the CPU is fast (approximately 1.5 seconds on an Intel Core i7-6700HQ CPU @ 2.60GHz × 8) but it's like 500 times faster on GPU! You'll have to have an Nvidia GPU and you'll have to install CUDA. The CMakeLists.txt file automatically detects if you have CUDA installed or not. CUDA is a parallel computing platform and application programming interface (API) model created by Nvidia. -
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autoresearch
AI agents autonomously run and improve ML experiments overnight
autoresearch is an experimental framework that enables AI agents to autonomously conduct machine learning research by iteratively modifying and training models. Created by Andrej Karpathy, the project allows an agent to edit the model training code, run short experiments, evaluate results, and repeat the process without human intervention. Each experiment runs for a fixed five-minute training window, enabling rapid iteration and consistent comparison across architectural or hyperparameter changes. The system centers on a simple workflow where the agent modifies a single training file while human researchers guide the process through a program.md instruction file. Designed to run on a single GPU, it keeps the research loop minimal and self-contained to make autonomous experimentation practical. Over time, the agent logs experiments, evaluates improvements, and gradually evolves the model through automated trial-and-error. -
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bulbea
Deep Learning based Python Library for Stock Market Prediction
bulbea is an open-source Python library designed for financial analysis and stock market prediction using machine learning and deep learning techniques. The library provides tools for retrieving financial time series data, preprocessing market data, and training predictive models that estimate future price movements. bulbea integrates common machine learning frameworks such as TensorFlow and Keras to build neural network models capable of learning patterns in historical financial data. It includes utilities for splitting datasets, normalizing time series, and training models such as recurrent neural networks that can capture temporal dependencies in market behavior. The library also incorporates sentiment analysis capabilities that analyze social media data, particularly from Twitter, to estimate public sentiment toward financial assets. -
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crème de la crème of AI courses
This repository is a curated collection of links to various courses
crème de la crème of AI courses is an open-source repository that serves as a curated directory of high-quality educational resources related to artificial intelligence, machine learning, and modern data science. The project aggregates links to online courses, tutorials, lecture series, and learning materials from universities, research labs, and independent educators. The repository organizes courses by topic, difficulty level, format, and release year, allowing learners to quickly identify relevant material depending on their experience and interests. Topics covered include deep learning, natural language processing, computer vision, large language models, linear algebra, reinforcement learning, and machine learning engineering. Because the repository links to well-known educational content such as university lecture series and professional training materials, it functions as a structured roadmap for individuals who want to develop expertise in artificial intelligence. -
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docext
An on-premises, OCR-free unstructured data extraction
docext is a document intelligence toolkit that uses vision-language models to extract structured information from documents such as PDFs, forms, and scanned images. The system is designed to operate entirely on-premises, allowing organizations to process sensitive documents without relying on external cloud services. Unlike traditional document processing pipelines that rely heavily on optical character recognition, docext leverages multimodal AI models capable of understanding both visual and textual information directly from document images. This allows the system to detect and extract structured elements such as tables, signatures, key fields, and layout information while maintaining semantic understanding of the document content. The toolkit can also convert complex documents into structured markdown representations that preserve formatting and contextual relationships. -
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dstack
Open-source tool designed to enhance the efficiency of workloads
dstack is an open-source tool designed to enhance the efficiency of running ML workloads in any cloud (AWS, GCP, Azure, Lambda, etc). It streamlines development and deployment, reduces cloud costs, and frees users from vendor lock-in. -
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dtreeviz
Python library for decision tree visualization & model interpretation
A python library for decision tree visualization and model interpretation. Decision trees are the fundamental building block of gradient boosting machines and Random Forests(tm), probably the two most popular machine learning models for structured data. Visualizing decision trees is a tremendous aid when learning how these models work and when interpreting models. The visualizations are inspired by an educational animation by R2D3; A visual introduction to machine learning. Please see How to visualize decision trees for deeper discussion of our decision tree visualization library and the visual design decisions we made. -
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exchange-core
Ultra-fast matching engine written in Java based on LMAX Disruptor
Exchange-core is an open-source market exchange core based on LMAX Disruptor, Eclipse Collections (ex. Goldman Sachs GS Collections), Real Logic Agrona, OpenHFT Chronicle-Wire, LZ4 Java, and Adaptive Radix Trees. Designed for high scalability and pauseless 24/7 operation under high-load conditions and providing low-latency responses. Single order book configuration is capable to process 5M operations per second on 10-years old hardware (Intel® Xeon® X5690) with moderate latency degradation. HFT optimized. Priority is a limit-order-move operation mean latency (currently ~0.5µs). Cancel operation takes ~0.7µs, placing new order ~1.0µs. Disk journaling and journal replay support, state snapshots (serialization) and restore operations, LZ4 compression. Lock-free and contention-free order matching and risk control algorithms. Matching engine and risk control operations are atomic and deterministic. -
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flair
A very simple framework for state-of-the-art NLP
A very simple framework for state-of-the-art NLP. Developed by Humboldt University of Berlin and friends. A powerful NLP library. Flair allows you to apply our state-of-the-art natural language processing (NLP) models to your text, such as named entity recognition (NER), sentiment analysis, part-of-speech tagging (PoS), special support for biomedical texts, sense disambiguation and classification, with support for a rapidly growing number of languages. A text embedding library. Flair has simple interfaces that allow you to use and combine different word and document embeddings, including our proposed Flair embeddings and various transformers. A PyTorch NLP framework. Our framework builds directly on PyTorch, making it easy to train your own models and experiment with new approaches using Flair embeddings and classes. -
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handson-ml3
Fundamentals of Machine Learning and Deep Learning
handson-ml3 contains the Jupyter notebooks and code for the third edition of the book Hands-On Machine Learning with Scikit-Learn, Keras & TensorFlow. It guides readers through modern machine learning and deep learning workflows using Python, with examples spanning data preparation, supervised and unsupervised learning, deep neural networks, RL, and production-ready model deployment. The third edition updates the content for TensorFlow 2 and Keras, introduces new chapters (for example on reinforcement learning or generative models), and offers best-practice code that reflects current ecosystems. The notebooks are designed so you can run them locally or on Colab/online, making it accessible for learners regardless of infrastructure. The author includes solutions for exercises and sets up an environment specification so you can reproduce results. Because the discipline of ML evolves rapidly, this repo serves both as a learning path and a reference library you can revisit as models. -
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imgaug
Image augmentation for machine learning experiments
imgaug is a library for image augmentation in machine learning experiments. It supports a wide range of augmentation techniques, allows to easily combine these and to execute them in random order or on multiple CPU cores, has a simple yet powerful stochastic interface and can not only augment images but also key points/landmarks, bounding boxes, heatmaps and segmentation maps. Affine transformations, perspective transformations, contrast changes, gaussian noise, dropout of regions, hue/saturation changes, cropping/padding, blurring, etc. Rotate image and segmentation map on it by the same value sampled. Convert keypoints to distance maps, extract pixels within bounding boxes from images, clip polygon to the image plane, etc. Scale segmentation maps, average/max pool of images/maps, pad images to aspect ratios (e.g. to square them). Draw heatmaps, segmentation maps, keypoints, bounding boxes, etc. -
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imgclsmob Deep learning networks
Sandbox for training deep learning networks
imgclsmob is a deep learning research repository focused on implementing and experimenting with convolutional neural networks for computer vision tasks. The project serves as a sandbox for training and evaluating a wide variety of neural network architectures used in image analysis. It includes implementations of models used for tasks such as image classification, object detection, semantic segmentation, and pose estimation. The repository also contains scripts that help train models, evaluate performance, and convert trained networks between different frameworks. Several deep learning frameworks are supported, allowing researchers to experiment with architectures in different environments. The project is frequently used by developers who want to study modern convolutional neural network designs and compare their performance across datasets. -
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lightning library
Large-scale linear classification, regression and ranking in Python
lightning is a library for large-scale linear classification, regression and ranking in Python. -
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mosaicml composer
Supercharge Your Model Training
composer is a deep learning training framework built on PyTorch and designed to make large-scale model training more efficient, scalable, and customizable. At the center of the project is a highly optimized Trainer abstraction that simplifies the management of training loops, parallelization, metrics, logging, and data loading. The framework is intended for modern workloads that may span anything from a single GPU to very large distributed training environments, which makes it suitable for both experimentation and production-scale development. It includes built-in support for distributed training strategies such as Fully Sharded Data Parallelism and standard Distributed Data Parallel execution, helping teams scale models without having to assemble as much infrastructure by hand. -
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omegaml
MLOps simplified. From ML Pipeline ⇨ Data Product without the hassle
omega|ml is the innovative Python-native MLOps platform that provides a scalable development and runtime environment for your Data Products. Works from laptop to cloud. -
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plexe
Build a machine learning model from a prompt
plexe lets you build machine-learning systems from natural-language prompts, turning plain English goals into working pipelines. You describe what you want—a predictor, a classifier, a forecaster—and the tool plans data ingestion, feature preparation, model training, and evaluation automatically. Under the hood an agent executes the plan step by step, surfacing intermediate results and artifacts so you can inspect or override choices. It aims to be production-minded: models can be exported, versioned, and deployed, with reports to explain performance and limitations. The project supports both a Python library and a managed cloud option, meeting teams wherever they prefer to run workloads. The overall goal is to compress the path from idea to usable model while keeping humans in the loop for review and adjustment. -
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python-is-cool
Cool Python features for machine learning
python-is-cool is an educational repository created by AI researcher Chip Huyen that explores lesser-known features and powerful capabilities of the Python programming language. The project serves as a curated guide to Python techniques that many developers may overlook or hesitate to use due to unfamiliarity. It demonstrates practical language features, idiomatic programming patterns, and useful tricks that can make Python code more expressive, efficient, and elegant. Much of the content is presented through interactive Jupyter notebooks so users can experiment directly with the examples and understand how each feature behaves in practice. The repository targets developers who already know basic Python but want to deepen their understanding of the language’s advanced features. By highlighting lesser-known constructs and practical programming patterns, the project helps developers write cleaner and more efficient Python code in real applications. -
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satellite-image-deep-learning
Resources for deep learning with satellite & aerial imagery
This page lists resources for performing deep learning on satellite imagery. To a lesser extent classical Machine learning (e.g. random forests) are also discussed, as are classical image processing techniques. Note there is a huge volume of academic literature published on these topics, and this repository does not seek to index them all but rather list approachable resources with published code that will benefit both the research and developer communities. If you find this work useful please give it a star and consider sponsoring it. You can also follow me on Twitter and LinkedIn where I aim to post frequent updates on my new discoveries, and I have created a dedicated group on LinkedIn. I have also started a blog here and have published a post on the history of this repository called Dissecting the satellite-image-deep-learning repo. -
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seq2seq-couplet
Play couplet with seq2seq model
seq2seq-couplet is a deep learning application that generates Chinese couplet responses using a sequence-to-sequence model built with TensorFlow. Its purpose is not general machine translation, but a specialized text generation task in which the model produces a matching second line for a given first line in the style of traditional couplets. The repository includes the code needed to train the model, configure file paths and hyperparameters, and evaluate progress through loss and BLEU score tracking. It also supports serving the trained model through a web service, allowing users to interact with the system after training is complete. In addition to local execution, the project includes Docker files, which make it easier to package and deploy the application in a more reproducible way. The repository also points users to an external dataset source and documents vocabulary formatting requirements for custom datasets, showing that it is meant for both experimentation and extension.
