Open Source BSD Machine Learning Software
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Machine Learning Software for BSD
Browse free open source Machine Learning software and projects for BSD below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Machine Learning software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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AI-Aimbot
CS2, Valorant, Fortnite, APEX, every game
AI-Aimbot is a computer vision project that demonstrates how artificial intelligence can be used to automatically identify and target opponents in video games. The system uses an object detection model based on the YOLOv5 architecture to detect human-shaped characters in gameplay screenshots or video frames. Once a target is identified, the program automatically adjusts the player’s aim toward the detected target, effectively automating the aiming process in first-person shooter games. The project emphasizes that it is intended for educational purposes to illustrate potential vulnerabilities in game design and anti-cheat systems. Because the system relies solely on visual detection rather than reading game memory, it attempts to bypass certain traditional anti-cheat detection methods. -
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Armadillo
fast C++ library for linear algebra & scientific computing
* Fast C++ library for linear algebra (matrix maths) and scientific computing * Easy to use functions and syntax, deliberately similar to Matlab / Octave * Uses template meta-programming techniques to increase efficiency * Provides user-friendly wrappers for OpenBLAS, Intel MKL, LAPACK, ATLAS, ARPACK, SuperLU and FFTW libraries * Useful for machine learning, pattern recognition, signal processing, bioinformatics, statistics, finance, etc. * Downloads: http://arma.sourceforge.net/download.html * Documentation: http://arma.sourceforge.net/docs.html * Bug reports: http://arma.sourceforge.net/faq.html * Git repo: https://gitlab.com/conradsnicta/armadillo-code -
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NeuralNote
Audio Plugin for Audio to MIDI transcription using deep learning
NeuralNote is an open-source audio software tool designed to convert recorded audio into MIDI data using modern machine learning techniques. The software functions as an audio plugin that can be used inside digital audio workstations as well as a standalone application for music production and analysis. Its main purpose is to perform audio-to-MIDI transcription, allowing musicians to record a performance and automatically transform it into editable MIDI notes. NeuralNote supports polyphonic transcription, meaning it can detect multiple notes played simultaneously, making it useful for instruments such as piano or guitar. The system relies on neural network models to analyze audio signals and infer pitch, timing, and other musical attributes that can be represented as MIDI data. The resulting MIDI output can be edited, quantized, or exported to other instruments within a music production workflow. -
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CVPR 2026
Collection of CVPR 2026 Papers and Open Source Projects
CVPR2026-Papers-with-Code is a community-maintained repository that collects research papers and corresponding open-source implementations from the CVPR 2026 conference and related computer vision research. The repository acts as a continuously updated catalog of cutting-edge research across a wide range of topics including computer vision, multimodal AI, generative models, diffusion systems, autonomous driving, medical imaging, and remote sensing. Each entry typically links to the research paper as well as the public code repository associated with the work, allowing researchers and developers to quickly access reproducible implementations. The project serves as a centralized index that makes it easier for practitioners to explore the latest advances presented at major computer vision conferences. In addition to the current CVPR cycle, the repository also references related lists covering earlier conferences such as ECCV and ICCV, creating a broader archive of vision research. -
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Dlib is a C++ toolkit containing machine learning algorithms and tools for creating complex software in C++ to solve real world problems.
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NSFW Data Scraper
Collection of scripts to aggregate image data
NSFW Data Scraper is an open-source project that provides scripts for automatically collecting large datasets of images intended for training NSFW image classification systems. The repository focuses on aggregating image data from various online sources so that developers can build datasets suitable for training content moderation models. These datasets typically contain images categorized into different classes associated with adult or explicit content, which can then be used to train neural networks that detect unsafe or inappropriate material. The scripts automate the process of downloading and organizing large volumes of images, significantly reducing the manual effort required to build training datasets. The project was originally created to support research and development of machine learning models capable of identifying explicit or sensitive visual content. -
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Neuroph is lightweight Java Neural Network Framework which can be used to develop common neural network architectures. Small number of basic classes which correspond to basic NN concepts, and GUI editor makes it easy to learn and use.
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MLflow
Open source platform for the machine learning lifecycle
MLflow is a platform to streamline machine learning development, including tracking experiments, packaging code into reproducible runs, and sharing and deploying models. MLflow offers a set of lightweight APIs that can be used with any existing machine learning application or library (TensorFlow, PyTorch, XGBoost, etc), wherever you currently run ML code (e.g. in notebooks, standalone applications or the cloud). -
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Watermark-Removal
Machine learning image inpainting task that removes watermarks
Watermark-Removal repository is a machine learning project focused on removing visible watermarks from digital images using deep learning and image inpainting techniques. The system analyzes an image containing a watermark and attempts to reconstruct the underlying visual content so that the watermark is removed while preserving the original appearance of the image. The project uses neural network models inspired by research in contextual attention and gated convolution, which are methods commonly applied to image restoration tasks. Through these techniques, the model learns to identify regions of the image affected by the watermark and generate realistic replacements for the missing visual information. The repository contains code for preprocessing images, training the model, and running inference on images to automatically remove watermark artifacts. -
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HeavyDB
HeavyDB (formerly MapD/OmniSciDB)
HeavyDB is an open-source GPU-accelerated analytical database designed to perform extremely fast queries on large datasets. The system is built as a SQL-based relational columnar database engine that leverages modern hardware parallelism, including GPUs and multicore CPUs. Its architecture allows users to query datasets containing billions of rows in milliseconds without requiring traditional indexing, pre-aggregation, or sampling techniques. HeavyDB was originally developed as part of the OmniSci platform (formerly MapD) and is commonly used for large-scale analytics and geospatial data processing. The database compiles queries into optimized machine code that executes efficiently on GPU hardware, significantly accelerating analytical workloads. It supports hybrid deployment environments where queries can run on both CPU and GPU architectures depending on the available resources. -
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ggml
Tensor library for machine learning
ggml is an open-source tensor library designed for efficient machine learning computation with a focus on running models locally and with minimal dependencies. Written primarily in C and C++, the library provides low-level tensor operations and automatic differentiation that allow developers to implement machine learning algorithms and neural networks efficiently. The project emphasizes portability and performance, enabling machine learning inference across a wide range of hardware environments including CPUs and specialized accelerators. It is widely used as a foundational component in projects that run large language models locally, including tools that perform inference for transformer-based models. The library also implements optimization algorithms and computation graph functionality so developers can build training and inference workflows directly on top of its tensor operations. -
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skfolio
Python library for portfolio optimization built on top of scikit-learn
skfolio is a Python library designed for portfolio optimization and financial risk management that integrates closely with the scikit-learn ecosystem. The project provides a unified machine learning-style framework for building, validating, and comparing portfolio allocation strategies using financial data. By following the familiar scikit-learn API design, the library allows quantitative researchers and developers to apply techniques such as model selection, cross-validation, and hyperparameter tuning to portfolio construction workflows. It supports a wide range of allocation methods, from classical mean-variance optimization to modern techniques that rely on clustering, factor models, and risk-based allocations. The framework also includes tools for evaluating portfolio performance under different market conditions, enabling users to test robustness and reduce the risk of overfitting. -
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Machine Learning Financial Laboratory
MlFinLab helps portfolio managers and traders
MlFinLab is a comprehensive Python library designed to support the development of machine learning strategies in quantitative finance and algorithmic trading. The project provides a large collection of tools that implement techniques from academic research on financial machine learning. It covers the full lifecycle of developing data-driven trading strategies, including data preprocessing, feature engineering, labeling techniques, model training, and performance evaluation. Many of the algorithms implemented in the library are based on concepts introduced in advanced quantitative finance literature and peer-reviewed research. The library also includes tools for constructing specialized financial data structures, generating predictive features, and evaluating trading strategies through backtesting. Its architecture emphasizes reproducibility, robust testing, and well-documented code so that researchers and practitioners can reliably experiment with financial machine learning models. -
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Teachable Machine
Explore how machine learning works, live in the browser
Teachable Machine is the open-source implementation of an experimental machine learning tool created by Google Creative Lab that allows users to train simple machine learning models directly in a web browser. The project demonstrates how neural networks can be trained interactively using images captured from a webcam or other inputs without requiring programming knowledge. Users can provide example images for different categories, and the system trains a model that learns to classify those inputs in real time. The project is built using web technologies and the TensorFlow.js ecosystem, enabling machine learning models to run locally within the browser environment. Because the training occurs locally, the system can respond quickly to new examples and provide immediate feedback to users. -
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Zero to Mastery Machine Learning
All course materials for the Zero to Mastery Machine Learning
Zero to Mastery Machine Learning is an open-source repository that contains the complete course materials for the Zero to Mastery Machine Learning and Data Science bootcamp. The project provides a structured curriculum designed to teach machine learning and data science using Python through hands-on projects and interactive notebooks. The repository includes datasets, Jupyter notebooks, documentation, and example code that walk learners through the entire machine learning workflow from problem definition to model deployment. The course introduces essential tools such as NumPy, pandas, Matplotlib, and scikit-learn before moving on to deep learning with frameworks like TensorFlow and Keras. It also includes milestone projects that demonstrate how to build end-to-end machine learning systems using real datasets, including classification and regression tasks. -
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Speech recognition research toolkit
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BitNet
BitNet: Scaling 1-bit Transformers for Large Language Models
BitNet is a machine learning research implementation that explores extremely low-precision neural network architectures designed to dramatically reduce the computational cost of large language models. The project implements the BitNet architecture described in research on scaling transformer models using extremely low-bit quantization techniques. In this approach, neural network weights are quantized to approximately one bit per parameter, allowing models to operate with far lower memory usage than traditional 16-bit or 32-bit neural networks. The architecture introduces specialized layers such as BitLinear, which replace standard linear projections in transformer networks with quantized operations. By limiting weight precision while maintaining efficient scaling and normalization strategies, the architecture aims to retain competitive performance while significantly reducing hardware requirements. -
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ComfyUI-3D-Pack
An extensive node suite that enables ComfyUI to process 3D inputs
ComfyUI-3D-Pack is an extension package for the ComfyUI visual AI workflow environment that enables users to generate and manipulate 3D assets using advanced machine learning techniques. ComfyUI itself is a node-based interface for designing and executing generative AI pipelines, and this extension expands its capabilities by introducing nodes specifically designed for working with three-dimensional data. The package allows the platform to process inputs such as meshes and UV textures and integrate them into generative workflows similar to those used for image and video generation. It incorporates modern 3D generation technologies including neural radiance fields, Gaussian splatting, and other AI-driven reconstruction techniques. Through these nodes, users can convert images into 3D models, manipulate geometry, and experiment with generative 3D workflows inside the visual pipeline editor. -
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Kodezi Chronos
Kodezi Chronos is a debugging-first language model
Kodezi Chronos is a research project focused on developing a specialized language model designed specifically for debugging software and understanding large code repositories. Unlike general-purpose language models that focus primarily on code generation, Chronos is built to diagnose and repair bugs by analyzing complex relationships across files within a codebase. The project introduces architectural techniques such as Adaptive Graph-Guided Retrieval, which allows the system to navigate large repositories and retrieve relevant debugging information from multiple sources. Another component, Persistent Debug Memory, allows the system to learn patterns from past debugging sessions and apply that knowledge to future problems. The repository mainly contains research documentation, evaluation benchmarks, and experimental frameworks rather than the full proprietary model implementation. -
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ML Intern
ML engineer that reads papers, trains models, and ships ML models
ML Intern is a repository by Hugging Face that provides educational content and projects aimed at helping learners gain practical experience in machine learning and AI development. It is designed to simulate the experience of working as a machine learning intern, offering tasks and exercises that mirror real-world workflows. The project includes tutorials, datasets, and example implementations that guide users through different aspects of ML development. It emphasizes hands-on learning, encouraging users to build and experiment rather than passively consume information. The repository also introduces tools and libraries commonly used in the Hugging Face ecosystem. It is structured to help users progressively build skills and confidence in AI development. Overall, ML Intern is a practical learning platform for aspiring machine learning engineers. -
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ML Visuals
ML Visuals contains figures and templates which you can reuse
ML Visuals is an open-source project that provides a collection of reusable diagrams, templates, and visual resources designed to improve communication in machine learning research and education. The repository contains professional-quality figures that illustrate machine learning concepts such as neural networks, optimization methods, model architectures, and common deep learning techniques. These visuals are intended to help researchers, educators, and students create clearer presentations, blog posts, and scientific papers. The project is maintained as a collaborative community effort where contributors can add new diagrams or visual components. Many of the visuals are designed using editable formats such as Google Slides, making it easy for users to customize them for their own work. -
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Machine Learning Beginner
Machine Learning Beginner Public Account Works
Machine Learning Beginner targets newcomers who are just getting started with machine learning and need a gentle, guided path. It introduces the core vocabulary and the mental map of supervised and unsupervised learning before moving into simple algorithms. The materials prioritize conceptual clarity, then progressively add code to solidify understanding. Step-by-step examples help learners see how data preparation, model training, evaluation, and iteration fit together. Because the scope is intentionally beginner-friendly, it’s an approachable springboard to more advanced resources. Educators also reference it as a compact toolkit for workshops and short intro courses. -
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AI Engineer Headquarters
A collection of scientific methods, processes, algorithms
AI-Engineer-Headquarters is a comprehensive educational repository designed to help developers become advanced AI engineers through a structured learning path and practical system-building exercises. The project serves as a curated collection of resources, methodologies, and tools covering topics across the entire artificial intelligence development lifecycle. Rather than focusing only on theoretical knowledge, the repository emphasizes applied learning and encourages engineers to build real systems that incorporate machine learning, large language models, data pipelines, and AI infrastructure. The curriculum includes a progression of topics such as foundational AI engineering skills, machine learning systems design, large language model usage, retrieval-augmented generation systems, model fine-tuning, and autonomous AI agents. It also promotes disciplined learning routines and project-based practice so learners can develop practical experience and build deployable solutions. -
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CVPR 2025
Collection of CVPR 2025 papers and open source projects
CVPR 2025 curates accepted CVPR 2025 papers and pairs them with their corresponding code implementations when available, giving researchers and practitioners a fast way to move from reading to reproducing. It organizes entries by topic areas such as detection, segmentation, generative models, 3D vision, multi-modal learning, and efficiency, so you can navigate the year’s output efficiently. Each paper entry typically includes a title, author list, and links to the paper PDF and official or third-party code repositories. The list frequently highlights benchmarks, leaderboards, or notable results so readers can assess impact at a glance. Because conference content evolves rapidly, the repository is updated as authors release code or refine readme instructions, keeping the collection timely. For teams planning literature reviews, study groups, or rapid prototyping sprints, it acts as a central index to the year’s most relevant methods with working implementations. -
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DeepDanbooru
AI based multi-label girl image classification system
DeepDanbooru is a deep learning system designed to automatically tag anime-style images using neural networks trained on datasets derived from the Danbooru imageboard. The project focuses on multi-label image classification, where a model predicts multiple descriptive tags that represent visual elements in an image. These tags may include characters, styles, clothing, emotions, or other attributes associated with anime artwork. The system uses convolutional neural networks trained on large datasets of tagged images to learn relationships between visual features and textual labels. Because the Danbooru dataset contains millions of images with extensive annotations, it provides a valuable training resource for machine learning models specializing in illustration analysis. Such datasets have been widely used for tasks including automatic image tagging, anime face detection, and generative modeling research.
