Open Source Machine Learning Software - Page 39
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Book6_First-Course-in-Data-Science
From Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, and Division to ML
Book6_First-Course-in-Data-Science is an open-source educational project that serves as part of the “Iris Book” series focused on teaching data science and machine learning concepts through a combination of mathematics, programming, and visualization. The repository contains draft chapters, supporting Python code, and visual materials designed to guide readers from basic mathematical operations toward practical machine learning understanding. The goal of the project is to make complex topics such as statistics, algorithms, and data analysis more accessible to learners by breaking concepts into clear explanations supported by code examples and diagrams. The material emphasizes a learning approach that combines theoretical knowledge with hands-on experimentation, often recommending interactive tools such as Jupyter notebooks to explore the ideas presented in the book. -
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BorderFlow implements a general-purpose graph clustering algorithm. It maximizes the inner to outer flow ratio from the border of each cluster to the rest of the graph.
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BossSensor
Hide screen when boss is approaching
BossSensor is an experimental open-source application that uses computer vision and machine learning to detect when a specific person, such as a supervisor or manager, approaches a computer workstation. The project uses a webcam to continuously capture images and analyze them using a face classification model trained to distinguish between the designated “boss” and other individuals. When the system detects that the trained face appears in the camera view, the program automatically triggers actions such as hiding the user’s screen or switching to a safe display. The software relies on libraries such as OpenCV, TensorFlow, and Python-based machine learning tools to perform face detection and classification. Training the system requires a dataset of labeled images representing the boss and other people so that the model can learn to differentiate between them. -
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Botnet Detectors Comparer
Compares botnet detection methods
Compares botnet detection methods by computing the error metrics by reading the labels on a NetFlow file. The original NetFlow should have a new column for the ground-truth label, and a new column with the prediction label for each botnet detection method. This program computes all the error metrics (TPR, TNR, FPR, FNR, Precision, Accuracy, ErrorRate, FMeasure1, FMeasure2, FMeasure0.5) and output the comparison results. It also ouputs a png plot. The program can compare in a flow-by-flow basis, or it can apply our new botnet detection error metrics, that is time-based, detects IP addresses instead of flows and it is weighted to favor sooner detections. See the paper for more details. -
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BudgetML
Deploy a ML inference service on a budget in 10 lines of code
Deploy a ML inference service on a budget in less than 10 lines of code. BudgetML is perfect for practitioners who would like to quickly deploy their models to an endpoint, but not waste a lot of time, money, and effort trying to figure out how to do this end-to-end. We built BudgetML because it's hard to find a simple way to get a model in production fast and cheaply. Deploying from scratch involves learning too many different concepts like SSL certificate generation, Docker, REST, Uvicorn/Gunicorn, backend servers etc., that are simply not within the scope of a typical data scientist. BudgetML is our answer to this challenge. It is supposed to be fast, easy, and developer-friendly. It is by no means meant to be used in a full-fledged production-ready setup. It is simply a means to get a server up and running as fast as possible with the lowest costs possible. -
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BytePS
A high performance and generic framework for distributed DNN training
BytePS is a high-performance and generally distributed training framework. It supports TensorFlow, Keras, PyTorch, and MXNet, and can run on either TCP or RDMA networks. BytePS outperforms existing open-sourced distributed training frameworks by a large margin. For example, on BERT-large training, BytePS can achieve ~90% scaling efficiency with 256 GPUs (see below), which is much higher than Horovod+NCCL. In certain scenarios, BytePS can double the training speed compared with Horovod+NCCL. We show our experiment on BERT-large training, which is based on GluonNLP toolkit. The model uses mixed precision. We use Tesla V100 32GB GPUs and set batch size equal to 64 per GPU. Each machine has 8 V100 GPUs (32GB memory) with NVLink-enabled. Machines are inter-connected with 100 Gbps RDMA network. This is the same hardware setup you can get on AWS. -
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Computer System for Adaptive Intelligent Life :: seeks to create a software system that is capable of learning. The project's ultimate goal is to further the ability of software to both adapt to individual users, and to respond their needs.
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C/C++ Perceptron
A Perceptron library for C/C++
The library enables to create perceptrons with desired number of inputs and customized train rate. It enables to train the perceptrons according to the user input. Check the Wiki page for usage examples and API -
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Very basic cellular automaton implementation in C#. Based upon the "Togetherness" algorithm described at http://www.hermetic.ch/pca/tg.htm.
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This Matlab code is used for demonstration of the effect of CDF-TS as a preprocessing method to transform data. Written by Ye Zhu, Deakin University, April 2021, version 1.0. This software is under GNU General Public License version 3.0 (GPLv3) This code is a demo of method described by the following publication: Zhu, Y., Ting, K.M., Carman, M. and Angelova, M., 2021, April. CDF Transform-and-Shift: An effective way to deal with datasets of inhomogeneous cluster densities. Pattern Recognition. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.patcog.2021.107977 The preprint version can be obtained at: https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.02897
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CILP++
In-development neural-symbolic system, CILP++
This is the project of the extension of the original C-IL2P neural-symbolic system, CILP++, for reasoning, knowledge extraction and theory revision from propositional and first-order logics. *** ATTENTION! The CILP++ project has been discontinued from SVN! It has been migrated to Github on https://github.com/manoelfranca/cilppp! -
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CapsGNN
A PyTorch implementation of "Capsule Graph Neural Network"
A PyTorch implementation of "Capsule Graph Neural Network" (ICLR 2019). The high-quality node embeddings learned from the Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) have been applied to a wide range of node-based applications and some of them have achieved state-of-the-art (SOTA) performance. However, when applying node embeddings learned from GNNs to generate graph embeddings, the scalar node representation may not suffice to preserve the node/graph properties efficiently, resulting in sub-optimal graph embeddings. Inspired by the Capsule Neural Network (CapsNet), we propose the Capsule Graph Neural Network (CapsGNN), which adopts the concept of capsules to address the weakness in existing GNN-based graph embeddings algorithms. By extracting node features in the form of capsules, routing mechanism can be utilized to capture important information at the graph level. As a result, our model generates multiple embeddings for each graph to capture graph properties from different aspects. -
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Cinefile
A category-based approach to exploring film data.
Cinefile is a prototype of a category-based method of database exploration. It allows the user to identify abstract categories of films by providing examples of category members, learns to classify films as belonging or not belonging to those categories, and provides a graphical interface for exploring and comparing categories. Cinefile is designed to work with data retrieved from the Internet Movie Database (imdb.com). This data is used for classification and is the subject of the category-based analysis. Cinefile was developed by the University of Mary Washington's Computer Science department (http://cas.umw.edu/computerscience). -
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Clever Algorithms
Clever Algorithms: Nature-Inspired Programming Recipes
Clever Algorithms collects clear, cookbook-style descriptions of nature-inspired optimization and learning methods, organized so you can pick an algorithm and apply it quickly. Each entry follows a consistent template: motivation, strategy, pseudocode, parameter choices, variations, and references, making it easy to compare approaches. The catalog spans evolutionary algorithms, swarm intelligence, immune systems, simulated annealing, tabu search, and other metaheuristics, plus guidance on when and how to tune them. Example implementations and worked problems show how to encode solutions, define fitness, and balance exploration with exploitation. The emphasis is on pragmatism—enough theory to understand why an algorithm works, and enough detail to get it running in your environment. It’s a useful starting point for students and practitioners who want to prototype, benchmark, or hybridize algorithms without digging through scattered academic papers. -
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Clustering by Shared Subspaces
Grouping Points by Shared Subspaces for Effective Subspace Clustering
These functions implement a subspace clustering algorithm, proposed by Ye Zhu, Kai Ming Ting, and Mark J. Carman: "Grouping Points by Shared Subspaces for Effective Subspace Clustering", Published in Pattern Recognition Journal at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.patcog.2018.05.027 -
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Complete Machine Learning Package
A comprehensive machine learning repository containing 30+ notebooks
Complete Machine Learning Package repository is a comprehensive educational collection of machine learning notebooks designed to teach core data science and AI concepts through practical coding examples. The project includes more than thirty notebooks that cover a wide range of topics including data analysis, statistical modeling, neural networks, and deep learning. Each notebook introduces theoretical ideas and then demonstrates how to implement them using Python libraries commonly used in data science, such as NumPy, pandas, scikit-learn, and TensorFlow. The repository also includes examples related to natural language processing, computer vision, and data visualization, giving learners exposure to several subfields of machine learning. By organizing the content into modular notebooks, the project allows users to explore topics independently and experiment with the code directly. -
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Computational Linear Algebra for Coders
Free online textbook of Jupyter notebooks
Computational Linear Algebra for Coders is an open-source educational repository created by the fast.ai community that serves as a free online textbook and course for computational linear algebra. The project presents linear algebra concepts from a practical perspective focused on how computers perform matrix operations efficiently and accurately. The course materials are organized as Jupyter notebooks that combine explanations, code demonstrations, and exercises. Instead of emphasizing purely theoretical mathematics, the project takes a programming-oriented approach that helps developers understand how linear algebra algorithms are implemented in real computational systems. The course explores topics such as matrix decomposition, numerical stability, and optimization techniques that are essential for machine learning and data science applications. -
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Medical Datasets (In a text file, with space separated values) can be loaded to the system. By choosing either one of the two classifiers, Neural network or Decision Tree, the system can be trained and evaluated.
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Computer Science Books
Computer Science Books Computer Technology Books PDF
The books in this warehouse come from the Internet, and the copyright belongs to the original author. It is not for profit, but only for learning and use. If there is any infringement, please contact us. -
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Computer Vision Pretrained Models
A collection of computer vision pre-trained models
A pre-trained model is a model created by someone else to solve a similar problem. Instead of building a model from scratch to solve a similar problem, we can use the model trained on other problem as a starting point. A pre-trained model may not be 100% accurate in your application. For example, if you want to build a self-learning car. You can spend years building a decent image recognition algorithm from scratch or you can take the inception model (a pre-trained model) from Google which was built on ImageNet data to identify images in those pictures. The model generates bounding boxes and segmentation masks for each instance of an object in the image. It's based on Feature Pyramid Network (FPN) and a ResNet101 backbone. TensorFlow implementation of 'YOLO: Real-Time Object Detection', with training and an actual support for real-time running on mobile devices. MobileNets trade off between latency, size and accuracy while comparing favorably with popular models from the literature. -
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Computer Vision in Action
A computer vision closed-loop learning platform
Computer Vision in Action is a practical, example-rich repository that demonstrates real-world applications of computer vision techniques and algorithms in Python, often using OpenCV, deep learning models, and related tooling. It serves as a hands-on companion for learners and engineers who want to understand not just the theory, but how computer vision is actually implemented for tasks like object detection, image classification, feature tracking, optical flow, and image segmentation. The repository includes structured code examples, scripts, and notebooks that cover pipeline construction, preprocessing, model inference, and visual output rendering, making it easy for newcomers or intermediate practitioners to adapt patterns to their own projects. It also explores how to combine classical computer vision techniques with modern neural network-based models, offering insight into when each approach is most effective. -
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Content-based Image Retrieval (CBIR) consists of retrieving visually similar images to a given query image from a database of images. It is done by comparing selected visual features such as color, texture and shape from the image database.
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ConvNetJS
Deep learning in Javascript to train convolutional neural networks
ConvNetJS is a Javascript library for training Deep Learning models (Neural Networks) entirely in your browser. Open a tab and you're training. No software requirements, no compilers, no installations, no GPUs, no sweat. ConvNetJS is an implementation of Neural networks, together with nice browser-based demos. It currently supports common Neural Network modules (fully connected layers, non-linearities), classification (SVM/Softmax) and Regression (L2) cost functions, ability to specify and train Convolutional Networks that process images, and experimental Reinforcement Learning modules, based on Deep Q Learning. The library allows you to formulate and solve Neural Networks in Javascript. If you would like to add features to the library, you will have to change the code in src/ and then compile the library into the build/ directory. The compilation script simply concatenates files in src/ and then minifies the result. -
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Convolution arithmetic
A technical report on convolution arithmetic in deep learning
A technical report on convolution arithmetic in the context of deep learning. The code and the images of this tutorial are free to use as regulated by the licence and subject to proper attribution. The animations will be output to the gif directory. Individual animation steps will be output in PDF format to the pdf directory and in PNG format to the png directory. We introduce a guide to help deep learning practitioners understand and manipulate convolutional neural network architectures. The guide clarifies the relationship between various properties (input shape, kernel shape, zero padding, strides and output shape) of convolutional, pooling and transposed convolutional layers, as well as the relationship between convolutional and transposed convolutional layers. Relationships are derived for various cases, and are illustrated in order to make them intuitive. -
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Convolutional Recurrent Neural Network
Convolutional Recurrent Neural Network (CRNN) for image-based sequence
Convolutional Recurrent Neural Network provides an implementation of the Convolutional Recurrent Neural Network (CRNN) architecture, a deep learning model designed for image-based sequence recognition tasks such as optical character recognition and scene text recognition. The architecture combines convolutional neural networks for extracting visual features from images with recurrent neural networks that model sequential dependencies in the extracted features. This hybrid approach allows the model to recognize sequences of characters directly from images without requiring explicit character segmentation. The implementation also integrates the Connectionist Temporal Classification (CTC) loss function, enabling end-to-end training of the model using labeled sequence data. CRNN has been widely used in computer vision tasks that require interpreting text embedded in images, such as reading street signs, documents, or natural scene text.
