Open Source Machine Learning Software - Page 49
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Phenalysis
Analyze agronomic plant research plots in aerial orthomosaic images.
A graphical user interface to import, analyze and export plots from orthomosaic images of agronomic trials. Please cite the following reference in your work if you use Phenalysis: Khan Z and Miklavcic SJ (2019) An Automatic Field Plot Extraction Method From Aerial Orthomosaic Images. Front. Plant Sci. 10:683. doi: https://doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2019.00683 This tool is being developed through the sponsorship of the Australian Research Council's Industrial Transformation Research Hub on Wheat in a Hot and Dry Climate. https://www.wheathub.com.au/ -
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PhiWeave is a machine learning library for structured prediction via factor graphs. It is part of an ongoing effort to implement and improve on the current state-of-the-art in inference and parameter estimation for graphical models.
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Ploomber
The fastest way to build data pipelines
Ploomber is an open-source framework designed to simplify the development and deployment of data science and machine learning pipelines. It allows developers to transform exploratory data analysis workflows into production-ready pipelines without rewriting large portions of code. The system integrates with common development environments such as Jupyter Notebook, VS Code, and PyCharm, enabling data scientists to continue working with familiar tools while building scalable workflows. Ploomber automatically manages task dependencies and execution order, allowing complex pipelines with multiple stages to run reliably. The framework can deploy pipelines across different computing environments including Kubernetes, Airflow, AWS Batch, and high-performance computing clusters. It also helps teams maintain reproducibility by tracking changes in code and rerunning only outdated pipeline tasks. -
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This project aims to develop a method to identify communities in a social network according to some point of view.
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Practical Machine Learning with Python
Master the essential skills needed to recognize and solve problems
Practical Machine Learning with Python is a comprehensive repository built to accompany a project-centered guide for applying machine learning techniques to real-world problems using Python’s mature data science ecosystem. It centralizes example code, datasets, model pipelines, and explanatory notebooks that teach users how to approach problems from data ingestion and cleaning all the way through feature engineering, model selection, evaluation, tuning, and production-ready deployment patterns. The repository emphasizes end-to-end workflows rather than isolated code snippets, showing how to handle common challenges like class imbalance, overfitting, hyperparameter optimization, and interpretability. By leveraging popular Python libraries such as pandas, scikit-learn, XGBoost, and visualization tools, it illustrates how to build reproducible and robust solutions that scale beyond small demos. -
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Pragmatic AI
[Book-2019] Pragmatic AI: An Introduction to Cloud-based ML
Pragmatic AI is the first truly practical guide to solving real-world problems with contemporary machine learning, artificial intelligence, and cloud computing tools. Writing for business professionals, decision-makers, and students who aren’t professional data scientists, Noah Gift demystifies all the tools and technologies you need to get results. He illuminates powerful off-the-shelf cloud-based solutions from Google, Amazon, and Microsoft, as well as accessible techniques using Python and R. Throughout, you’ll find simple, clear, and effective working solutions that show how to apply machine learning, AI and cloud computing together in virtually any organization, creating solutions that deliver results, and offer virtually unlimited scalability. -
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Procreator is a framework for genetic programming written in Haskell. Procreator generates fully typed programs. This will allow for more effective crossover and for better compilation of the generated programs.
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ProjectLearn.io
A curated list of project tutorials for project-based learning
ProjectLearn.io is an open-source repository that aggregates curated tutorials focused on project-based programming education. The project organizes learning resources where users build complete applications from scratch, helping learners acquire practical development experience rather than relying solely on theoretical tutorials. The repository includes projects across multiple domains such as web development, mobile development, machine learning, artificial intelligence, and game development. Each project entry typically links to external tutorials that guide learners through building a working application using modern frameworks and programming languages. Technologies covered include widely used tools such as React, Node.js, Flutter, TensorFlow, OpenCV, and other contemporary development platforms. By emphasizing hands-on learning, the repository encourages learners to strengthen their programming skills through real implementations rather than isolated coding exercises. -
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PromptTools
Open-source tools for prompt testing and experimentation
Welcome to prompttools created by Hegel AI! This repo offers a set of open-source, self-hostable tools for experimenting with, testing, and evaluating LLMs, vector databases, and prompts. The core idea is to enable developers to evaluate using familiar interfaces like code, notebooks, and a local playground. -
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ProximityForest
Efficient Approximate Nearest Neighbors for General Metric Spaces
A proximity forest is a data structure that allows for efficient computation of approximate nearest neighbors of arbitrary data elements in a metric space. See: O'Hara and Draper, "Are You Using the Right Approximate Nearest Neighbor Algorithm?", WACV 2013 (best student paper award). One application of a ProximityForest is given in the following CVPR publication: Stephen O'Hara and Bruce A. Draper, "Scalable Action Recognition with a Subspace Forest," IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, 2012. This source code is provided without warranty and is available under the GPL license. More commercially-friendly licenses may be available. Please contact Stephen O'Hara for license options. Please view the wiki on this site for installation instructions and examples on reproducing the results of the papers. -
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PumpkinBook
Machine Learning formula derivation and analysis
All the contents of the Pumpkin Book are expressed with the content of the Mr. Zhou Zhihua's "Machine Learning" Watermelon Book as the pre-knowledge, so the best way to use the Pumpkin Book is to use the Watermelon Book as the main line. Please refer to it when you encounter a formula that you cannot derive or cannot understand. We strive to explain and derive each formula from the perspective of undergraduate mathematics. Therefore, we usually give out the mathematics knowledge of the super program in the form of appendices and references. Interested students can Continue to learn in depth along the information we gave. For beginners who are new to machine learning, the formulas in Chapter 1 and Chapter 2 of Watermelon Book are strongly not recommended to go deep . You can simply go over it, and it will be too late to come back and chew when you learn a little. -
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PyCBR
This project aims to provide a simple python interface for CBR
Case base reasoninig is one of the primitive AI techniques in existance. Infact it's one of the laziest. Implementation however takes some effort. Python is one of the most to used languages that is becoming popular in every community for its simplicity & ease of learning. It has an interface for wordnet (through nltk tools) which brings us why pyCBR exists. This script is still in its infant stage of CBR & script matching. Nontheless you could use it to do many crazy stuff. Enjoy!!! -
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PyDaMelo
Python-compatible Data mining elementary objects
An attempt at offering machine learning and data mining algorithms at the finest grain we are able to, easy to combine together through Python scripting to glue together the Lego-like bricks. -
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A Python function library to extract EEG feature from EEG time series in standard Python and numpy data structure. Features include classical spectral analysis, entropies, fractal dimensions, DFA, inter-channel synchrony and order, etc.
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PyPR - Python Pattern Recognition. A small collection of useful pattern recognition methods. The code is still in its early stages.
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PyTorch Handbook
The pytorch handbook is an open source book
PyTorch Handbook is an open-source educational project designed to help developers and researchers quickly learn deep learning using the PyTorch framework. The repository functions as an online handbook that explains how to build, train, and evaluate neural network models using PyTorch. It includes tutorials and examples that demonstrate common deep learning tasks such as image classification, neural network design, model training workflows, and evaluation techniques. The material is written with a practical focus so that readers can follow along and run the provided examples successfully. Each tutorial is tested to ensure that the code runs correctly, making the repository particularly useful for beginners who want reliable learning materials. The handbook emphasizes hands-on learning through real code examples rather than purely theoretical explanations. -
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PyTorch SimCLR
PyTorch implementation of SimCLR: A Simple Framework
For quite some time now, we know about the benefits of transfer learning in Computer Vision (CV) applications. Nowadays, pre-trained Deep Convolution Neural Networks (DCNNs) are the first go-to pre-solutions to learn a new task. These large models are trained on huge supervised corpora, like the ImageNet. And most important, their features are known to adapt well to new problems. This is particularly interesting when annotated training data is scarce. In situations like this, we take the models’ pre-trained weights, append a new classifier layer on top of it, and retrain the network. This is called transfer learning, and is one of the most used techniques in CV. Aside from a few tricks when performing fine-tuning (if the case), it has been shown (many times) that if training for a new task, models initialized with pre-trained weights tend to learn faster and be more accurate then training from scratch using random initialization. -
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PyTorch Transfer-Learning-Library
Transfer Learning Library for Domain Adaptation, Task Adaptation, etc.
TLlib is an open-source and well-documented library for Transfer Learning. It is based on pure PyTorch with high performance and friendly API. Our code is pythonic, and the design is consistent with torchvision. You can easily develop new algorithms or readily apply existing algorithms. We appreciate all contributions. If you are planning to contribute back bug-fixes, please do so without any further discussion. If you plan to contribute new features, utility functions or extensions, please first open an issue and discuss the feature with us. -
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PyVocabularyTree
A vocabulary tree for image classification using OpenCV
A vocabulary tree for image classification have been designed to be integrated in mobile robotic applications. It is a learning schema based on decission trees, bags of features and inverted files. The design provides training and optimization parameters that have been characterized using several detectors and descriptors for several input datasets. Evaluation tests performed on public image databases allow to compare obtained results with previously published literature. All the tools and resources used in this project are Open Source licensed. -
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Python Code Tutorials
The Python Code Tutorials
Python Code Tutorials is a large educational repository that aggregates programming tutorials from the “The Python Code” website into a structured collection of Python projects and learning materials. The repository covers a wide range of programming topics including cybersecurity, networking, web scraping, machine learning, GUI development, and automation scripts. Each tutorial typically includes complete Python code examples and explanations that demonstrate how to build real tools and applications step by step. Many tutorials focus on practical implementations such as building network scanners, web scraping tools, object detection systems, and automation utilities using Python libraries. The repository is organized into thematic directories that group tutorials by topic, allowing learners to navigate easily between areas such as ethical hacking, multimedia processing, or machine learning. -
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Python Data Science Tutorials
Common data analysis and machine learning tasks using python
Python Data Science Tutorials is a curated learning repository for common data analysis, machine learning, and natural language processing tasks in Python. It combines external tutorials, courses, reference guides, notebooks, articles, and selected code examples. The collection begins with Python fundamentals and then moves into scientific computing, statistics, NumPy, pandas, data exploration, and visualization. Its machine learning sections cover practical algorithms and libraries, including regression, classification, clustering, support vector machines, and computer vision resources. Additional material addresses text mining, sentiment analysis, serialization with pickle, AutoML, regular expressions, and web scraping. The repository is organized by topic so learners can use it as a study roadmap or troubleshooting index. Many links document the earlier Python data science ecosystem, making the project especially valuable as a broad historical resource collection. -
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Python ML Jupyter Notebooks
Practice and tutorial-style notebooks
Python ML Jupyter Notebooks is an educational repository that demonstrates how to implement machine learning algorithms and data science workflows using Python. The project provides numerous examples and tutorials covering classical machine learning techniques such as regression, classification, clustering, and dimensionality reduction. It includes code implementations that show how to build models using popular libraries like scikit-learn, NumPy, pandas, and Matplotlib. The repository is designed to help learners understand both the theory and practical implementation of machine learning algorithms through step-by-step code examples. Many notebooks include explanations of algorithm behavior, data preparation techniques, and evaluation methods for machine learning models. The project also includes examples that demonstrate how to apply machine learning to real-world datasets and practical business problems. -
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Python Machine Learning
The "Python Machine Learning (2nd edition)" book code repository
This repository accompanies the well-known textbook “Python Machine Learning, 2nd Edition” by Sebastian Raschka and Vahid Mirjalili, serving as a complete codebase of examples, notebooks, scripts and supporting materials for the book. It covers a wide range of topics including supervised learning, unsupervised learning, dimensionality reduction, model evaluation, deep learning with TensorFlow, and embedding models into web apps. Each chapter has Jupyter notebooks and Python scripts that replicate the examples in the book, allowing readers to run, inspect, and tweak code directly as they follow material. The structure also includes errata documentation and assets (images) that appear in the printed edition, providing a rich supplement to learning. The repository is suitable both for classroom use and for self-study, as well as being a go-to reference for data scientists revisiting techniques. -
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Python Programming Hub
Learn Python and Machine Learning from scratch
Python Programming Hub repository by Tanu-N-Prabhu is an educational resource designed to help programmers learn Python programming and data science concepts through practical examples and notebooks. The project contains a wide range of tutorials and exercises that cover Python fundamentals, programming concepts, and applied techniques for data analysis and machine learning. Many sections are implemented as Jupyter notebooks, allowing learners to run code interactively while reading explanations of the concepts involved. The repository emphasizes hands-on learning by demonstrating real programming tasks such as data manipulation, statistical analysis, visualization, and automation. It also includes examples of commonly used libraries such as NumPy, Pandas, and other tools used in data science workflows.
