Open Source Machine Learning Software - Page 6
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TTS
Deep learning for text to speech
TTS is a library for advanced Text-to-Speech generation. It's built on the latest research, was designed to achieve the best trade-off among ease-of-training, speed, and quality. TTS comes with pre-trained models, tools for measuring dataset quality, and is already used in 20+ languages for products and research projects. Released models in PyTorch, Tensorflow and TFLite. Tools to curate Text2Speech datasets underdataset_analysis. Demo server for model testing. Notebooks for extensive model benchmarking. Modular (but not too much) code base enabling easy testing for new ideas. Text2Spec models (Tacotron, Tacotron2, Glow-TTS, SpeedySpeech). Speaker Encoder to compute speaker embeddings efficiently. Vocoder models (MelGAN, Multiband-MelGAN, GAN-TTS, ParallelWaveGAN, WaveGrad, WaveRNN). If you are only interested in synthesizing speech with the released TTS models, installing from PyPI is the easiest option. -
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Thinc
A refreshing functional take on deep learning
Thinc is a lightweight deep learning library that offers an elegant, type-checked, functional-programming API for composing models, with support for layers defined in other frameworks such as PyTorch, TensorFlow and MXNet. You can use Thinc as an interface layer, a standalone toolkit or a flexible way to develop new models. Previous versions of Thinc have been running quietly in production in thousands of companies, via both spaCy and Prodigy. We wrote the new version to let users compose, configure and deploy custom models built with their favorite framework. Switch between PyTorch, TensorFlow and MXNet models without changing your application, or even create mutant hybrids using zero-copy array interchange. Develop faster and catch bugs sooner with sophisticated type checking. Trying to pass a 1-dimensional array into a model that expects two dimensions? That’s a type error. Your editor can pick it up as the code leaves your fingers. -
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Transformers
State-of-the-art Machine Learning for Pytorch, TensorFlow, and JAX
Hugging Face Transformers provides APIs and tools to easily download and train state-of-the-art pre-trained models. Using pre-trained models can reduce your compute costs, carbon footprint, and save you the time and resources required to train a model from scratch. These models support common tasks in different modalities. Text, for tasks like text classification, information extraction, question answering, summarization, translation, text generation, in over 100 languages. Images, for tasks like image classification, object detection, and segmentation. Audio, for tasks like speech recognition and audio classification. Transformers provides APIs to quickly download and use those pretrained models on a given text, fine-tune them on your own datasets and then share them with the community on our model hub. At the same time, each python module defining an architecture is fully standalone and can be modified to enable quick research experiments. -
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Triton Inference Server
The Triton Inference Server provides an optimized cloud
Triton Inference Server is an open-source inference serving software that streamlines AI inferencing. Triton enables teams to deploy any AI model from multiple deep learning and machine learning frameworks, including TensorRT, TensorFlow, PyTorch, ONNX, OpenVINO, Python, RAPIDS FIL, and more. Triton supports inference across cloud, data center, edge, and embedded devices on NVIDIA GPUs, x86 and ARM CPU, or AWS Inferentia. Triton delivers optimized performance for many query types, including real-time, batched, ensembles, and audio/video streaming. Provides Backend API that allows adding custom backends and pre/post-processing operations. Model pipelines using Ensembling or Business Logic Scripting (BLS). HTTP/REST and GRPC inference protocols based on the community-developed KServe protocol. A C API and Java API allow Triton to link directly into your application for edge and other in-process use cases. -
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Turing.jl
Bayesian inference with probabilistic programming
Bayesian inference with probabilistic programming. -
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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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Clustering Variation looks for a good subset of attributes in order to improve the classification accuracy of supervised learning techniques in classification problems with a huge number of attributes involved. It first creates a ranking of attributes based on the Variation value, then divide into two groups, last using Verification method to select the best group.
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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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This project contains weka packages of neural networks algorithms implementations like Learning Vector Quantizer (LVQ) and Self-organizing Maps (SOM). For more information about weka, please visit http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/~ml/weka/
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AI Cheatsheets
Essential Cheat Sheets for deep learning and machine learning research
cheatsheets-ai is an open-source repository that collects essential cheat sheets covering many tools and concepts used in machine learning, deep learning, and data science. The project aims to provide quick-reference materials that help engineers, researchers, and students review key techniques and frameworks without reading extensive documentation. It compiles cheat sheets for widely used libraries and technologies such as TensorFlow, Keras, NumPy, Pandas, Scikit-learn, Matplotlib, and PySpark. These materials summarize common functions, workflows, and best practices in a concise visual format that makes them easy to consult during development or study sessions. The repository functions as a centralized library where users can quickly access reference materials for both machine learning theory and practical programming tools. Many of the cheat sheets are available as downloadable PDFs and images, allowing learners to keep them as quick references while working on projects. -
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AI-Tutorials/Implementations Notebooks
Codes/Notebooks for AI Projects
AI-Tutorials/Implementations Notebooks repository is a comprehensive collection of artificial intelligence tutorials and implementation examples intended for developers, students, and researchers who want to learn by building practical AI projects. The repository contains numerous Jupyter notebooks and code samples that demonstrate modern techniques in machine learning, deep learning, data science, and large language model workflows. It includes implementations for a wide range of AI topics such as computer vision, agent systems, federated learning, distributed systems, adversarial attacks, and generative AI. Many of the tutorials focus on building AI agents, multi-agent systems, and workflows that integrate language models with external tools or APIs. The codebase acts as a hands-on learning resource, allowing users to experiment with new frameworks, architectures, and machine learning workflows through guided examples. -
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AIGC-Interview-Book
AIGC algorithm engineer interview secrets
AIGC-Interview-Book is a large educational repository designed to help engineers prepare for technical interviews related to artificial intelligence and generative AI roles. The project compiles knowledge from industry practitioners and researchers into a structured reference covering the AI ecosystem. Topics included in the repository span large language models, generative AI systems, traditional deep learning methods, reinforcement learning, computer vision, natural language processing, and machine learning theory. In addition to technical concepts, the repository also contains interview preparation materials such as practice questions, hiring insights, and career advice for AI engineers. The materials are organized so readers can study fundamental topics as well as advanced research areas that frequently appear in technical interviews. -
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BackgroundMattingV2
Real-Time High-Resolution Background Matting
Official repository for the paper Real-Time High-Resolution Background Matting. Our model requires capturing an additional background image and produces state-of-the-art matting results at 4K 30fps and HD 60fps on an Nvidia RTX 2080 TI GPU. -
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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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Causal ML
Uplift modeling and causal inference with machine learning algorithms
Causal ML is a Python package that provides a suite of uplift modeling and causal inference methods using machine learning algorithms based on recent research [1]. It provides a standard interface that allows users to estimate the Conditional Average Treatment Effect (CATE) or Individual Treatment Effect (ITE) from experimental or observational data. Essentially, it estimates the causal impact of intervention T on outcome Y for users with observed features X, without strong assumptions on the model form. An important lever to increase ROI in an advertising campaign is to target the ad to the set of customers who will have a favorable response in a given KPI such as engagement or sales. CATE identifies these customers by estimating the effect of the KPI from ad exposure at the individual level from A/B experiments or historical observational data. -
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CodeSearchNet
Datasets, tools, and benchmarks for representation learning of code
CodeSearchNet is a large-scale dataset and research benchmark designed to advance the development of systems that retrieve source code using natural language queries. The project was created through collaboration between GitHub and Microsoft Research and aims to support research on semantic code search and program understanding. The dataset contains millions of pairs of source code functions and corresponding documentation comments extracted from open-source repositories. These pairs allow machine learning models to learn relationships between natural language descriptions and programming code. The dataset currently covers several widely used programming languages, including Python, JavaScript, Ruby, Go, Java, and PHP. In addition to the dataset itself, the repository includes baseline models, evaluation tools, and instructions for building code retrieval systems that can map user queries to relevant code snippets. -
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Daft
Distributed DataFrame for Python designed for the cloud
Daft is a framework for ETL, analytics and ML/AI at scale. Its familiar Python Dataframe API is built to outperform Spark in performance and ease of use. Daft plugs directly into your ML/AI stack through efficient zero-copy integrations with essential Python libraries such as Pytorch and Ray. It also allows requesting GPUs as a resource for running models. Daft runs locally with a lightweight multithreaded backend. When your local machine is no longer sufficient, it scales seamlessly to run out-of-core on a distributed cluster. Underneath its Python API, Daft is built in blazing fast Rust code. Rust powers Daft’s vectorized execution and async I/O, allowing Daft to outperform frameworks such as Spark. -
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DeepCTR-Torch
Easy-to-use,Modular and Extendible package of deep-learning models
DeepCTR-Torch is an easy-to-use, Modular and Extendible package of deep-learning-based CTR models along with lots of core components layers that can be used to build your own custom model easily.It is compatible with PyTorch.You can use any complex model with model.fit() and model.predict(). With the great success of deep learning, DNN-based techniques have been widely used in CTR estimation tasks. The data in the CTR estimation task usually includes high sparse,high cardinality categorical features and some dense numerical features. Low-order Extractor learns feature interaction through product between vectors. Factorization-Machine and it’s variants are widely used to learn the low-order feature interaction. High-order Extractor learns feature combination through complex neural network functions like MLP, Cross Net, etc. -
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DeepLearning
Deep Learning (Flower Book) mathematical derivation
" Deep Learning " is the only comprehensive book in the field of deep learning. The full name is also called the Deep Learning AI Bible (Deep Learning) . It is edited by three world-renowned experts, Ian Goodfellow, Yoshua Bengio, and Aaron Courville. Includes linear algebra, probability theory, information theory, numerical optimization, and related content in machine learning. At the same time, it also introduces deep learning techniques used by practitioners in the industry, including deep feedforward networks, regularization, optimization algorithms, convolutional networks, sequence modeling and practical methods, and investigates topics such as natural language processing, Applications in speech recognition, computer vision, online recommender systems, bioinformatics, and video games. Finally, the Deep Learning book provides research directions covering theoretical topics including linear factor models, autoencoders, representation learning, structured probabilistic models, etc. -
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Diffgram
Training data (data labeling, annotation, workflow) for all data types
From ingesting data to exploring it, annotating it, and managing workflows. Diffgram is a single application that will improve your data labeling and bring all aspects of training data under a single roof. Diffgram is world’s first truly open source training data platform that focuses on giving its users an unlimited experience. This is aimed to reduce your data labeling bills and increase your Training Data Quality. Training Data is the art of supervising machines through data. This includes the activities of annotation, which produces structured data; ready to be consumed by a machine learning model. Annotation is required because raw media is considered to be unstructured and not usable without it. That’s why training data is required for many modern machine learning use cases including computer vision, natural language processing and speech recognition. -
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Face Recognition
World's simplest facial recognition api for Python & the command line
Face Recognition is the world's simplest face recognition library. It allows you to recognize and manipulate faces from Python or from the command line using dlib's (a C++ toolkit containing machine learning algorithms and tools) state-of-the-art face recognition built with deep learning. Face Recognition is highly accurate and is able to do a number of things. It can find faces in pictures, manipulate facial features in pictures, identify faces in pictures, and do face recognition on a folder of images from the command line. It could even do real-time face recognition and blur faces on videos when used with other Python libraries. -
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Flux.jl
Relax! Flux is the ML library that doesn't make you tensor
Flux is an elegant approach to machine learning. It's a 100% pure Julia stack and provides lightweight abstractions on top of Julia's native GPU and AD support. Flux makes the easy things easy while remaining fully hackable. Flux provides a single, intuitive way to define models, just like mathematical notation. Julia transparently compiles your code, optimizing and fusing kernels for the GPU, for the best performance. Existing Julia libraries are differentiable and can be incorporated directly into Flux models. Cutting-edge models such as Neural ODEs are first class, and Zygote enables overhead-free gradients. GPU kernels can be written directly in Julia via CUDA.jl. Flux is uniquely hackable and any part can be tweaked, from GPU code to custom gradients and layers. -
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Google Research: Language
Shared repository for open-sourced projects from the Google AI Lang
Google Research: Language is a shared repository maintained by Google Research that contains open-source projects developed by the Google AI Language team. The repository hosts multiple subprojects related to natural language processing, machine learning, and large-scale language understanding systems. Many of the projects included in the repository correspond to research papers released by Google researchers and provide implementations of new NLP algorithms or experimental frameworks. These implementations often explore advanced techniques such as language modeling, semantic understanding, information retrieval, and multilingual text processing. The repository functions as a collaborative hub where different research initiatives can publish their code, enabling the broader community to reproduce experiments and build upon published work. -
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Gym
Toolkit for developing and comparing reinforcement learning algorithms
Gym by OpenAI is a toolkit for developing and comparing reinforcement learning algorithms. It supports teaching agents, everything from walking to playing games like Pong or Pinball. Open source interface to reinforce learning tasks. The gym library provides an easy-to-use suite of reinforcement learning tasks. Gym provides the environment, you provide the algorithm. You can write your agent using your existing numerical computation library, such as TensorFlow or Theano. It makes no assumptions about the structure of your agent, and is compatible with any numerical computation library, such as TensorFlow or Theano. The gym library is a collection of test problems — environments — that you can use to work out your reinforcement learning algorithms. These environments have a shared interface, allowing you to write general algorithms. -
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Hugging Face Transformer
CPU/GPU inference server for Hugging Face transformer models
Optimize and deploy in production Hugging Face Transformer models in a single command line. At Lefebvre Dalloz we run in-production semantic search engines in the legal domain, in the non-marketing language it's a re-ranker, and we based ours on Transformer. In that setup, latency is key to providing a good user experience, and relevancy inference is done online for hundreds of snippets per user query. Most tutorials on Transformer deployment in production are built over Pytorch and FastAPI. Both are great tools but not very performant in inference. Then, if you spend some time, you can build something over ONNX Runtime and Triton inference server. You will usually get from 2X to 4X faster inference compared to vanilla Pytorch. It's cool! However, if you want the best in class performances on GPU, there is only a single possible combination: Nvidia TensorRT and Triton. You will usually get 5X faster inference compared to vanilla Pytorch.
