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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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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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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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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Speech recognition research toolkit
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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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KotlinDL
High-level Deep Learning Framework written in Kotlin
KotlinDL is a high-level Deep Learning API written in Kotlin and inspired by Keras. Under the hood, it uses TensorFlow Java API and ONNX Runtime API for Java. KotlinDL offers simple APIs for training deep learning models from scratch, importing existing Keras and ONNX models for inference, and leveraging transfer learning for tailoring existing pre-trained models to your tasks. This project aims to make Deep Learning easier for JVM and Android developers and simplify deploying deep learning models in production environments. -
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libcrn is document image processing library written in C++11 for Linux, Windows, Mac OsX and Google Android. It is a toolbox that allows to create easily software such as OCRs and layout analysis tools.
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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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NVIDIA FLARE
NVIDIA Federated Learning Application Runtime Environment
NVIDIA Federated Learning Application Runtime Environment NVIDIA FLARE is a domain-agnostic, open-source, extensible SDK that allows researchers and data scientists to adapt existing ML/DL workflows(PyTorch, TensorFlow, Scikit-learn, XGBoost etc.) to a federated paradigm. It enables platform developers to build a secure, privacy-preserving offering for a distributed multi-party collaboration. NVIDIA FLARE is built on a componentized architecture that allows you to take federated learning workloads from research and simulation to real-world production deployment. -
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OpenNN - Open Neural Networks Library
Machine learning algorithms for advanced analytics
OpenNN is a software library written in C++ for advanced analytics. It implements neural networks, the most successful machine learning method. Some typical applications of OpenNN are business intelligence (customer segmentation, churn prevention…), health care (early diagnosis, microarray analysis…) and engineering (performance optimization, predictive maitenance…). OpenNN does not deal with computer vision or natural language processing. The main advantage of OpenNN is its high performance. This library outstands in terms of execution speed and memory allocation. It is constantly optimized and parallelized in order to maximize its efficiency. The documentation is composed by tutorials and examples to offer a complete overview about the library. OpenNN is developed by Artelnics, a company specialized in artificial intelligence. -
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jMIR
Music research software
jMIR is an open-source software suite implemented in Java for use in music information retrieval (MIR) research. It can be used to study music in the form of audio recordings, symbolic encodings and lyrical transcriptions, and can also mine cultural information from the Internet. It also includes tools for managing and profiling large music collections and for checking audio for production errors. jMIR includes software for extracting features, applying machine learning algorithms, applying heuristic error error checkers, mining metadata and analyzing metadata. -
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AI-Job-Notes
AI algorithm position job search strategy
AI-Job-Notes is a pragmatic notebook for landing roles in machine learning, computer vision, and related engineering tracks. It assembles study paths, checklists, and interview prep materials, but also covers job-search mechanics—portfolio building, resume patterns, and communication tips. The emphasis is on doing: practicing with project ideas, setting up reproducible experiments, and showcasing results that convey impact. It ties technical study (ML/DL fundamentals) to real hiring signals like problem-solving, code quality, and experiment logging. The repository’s structure encourages progressive preparation—from fundamentals to mock interviews and post-interview retrospectives. It’s designed to reduce uncertainty and decision fatigue during the often lengthy job-hunt cycle. -
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Learn_Data_Science_in_3_Months
This is the Curriculum for "Learn Data Science in 3 Months"
This project lays out a 12-week plan to go from basics to a portfolio-ready understanding of data science. It breaks the journey into clear stages: Python fundamentals, data wrangling, visualization, statistics, machine learning, and end-to-end projects. The schedule mixes learning and doing, encouraging you to build small deliverables each week—like notebooks, dashboards, and model demos—to reinforce skills. It also includes suggestions for datasets and problem domains so you aren’t stuck wondering what to analyze next. The plan is intentionally opinionated but flexible: you can swap resources while keeping the weekly objectives intact. By the end, you’re expected to have tangible artifacts to show employers or collaborators, not just notes and bookmarks. -
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Learn_Machine_Learning_in_3_Months
This is the code for "Learn Machine Learning in 3 Months"
This repository outlines an ambitious self-study curriculum for learning machine learning in roughly three months, emphasizing breadth, momentum, and hands-on practice. It sequences core topics—math foundations, classic ML, deep learning, and applied projects—so learners can pace themselves week by week. The plan mixes reading, lectures, coding assignments, and small build-it-yourself projects to reinforce understanding through repetition and implementation. Because ML is a wide field, the curriculum favors pragmatic coverage over academic completeness, pointing learners to widely used tools and approachable resources. It’s intended to help beginners overcome decision paralysis by giving a concrete schedule and a minimal set of action-oriented tasks. -
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daily-paper-computer-vision
Document papers compiled daily in computer vision/deep learning
This repo is a running feed of computer-vision research, tracking new papers and notable results so practitioners can keep up without scouring multiple sites. It’s organized chronologically and often thematically, making it easy to scan what’s new in detection, segmentation, recognition, generative vision, 3D, and video understanding. The cadence is intentionally frequent, reflecting how quickly CV advances and how hard it is to maintain awareness while working full time. By aggregating paper titles and references in one place, it reduces the overhead of deciding what to read next and helps you spot trends early. It doubles as a personal knowledge log: you can star or fork it to build your own “to-read” roadmap. For students and engineers alike, it’s a practical way to stay research-literate without getting overwhelmed. -
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handson-ml
Teaching you the fundamentals of Machine Learning in python
handson-ml hosts the notebooks for the first edition of the same hands-on ML book, reflecting the tooling and idioms of its time while teaching durable concepts. It walks through supervised and unsupervised learning with scikit-learn, then introduces deep learning using the earlier TensorFlow 1 graph-execution style. The examples underscore fundamentals like bias-variance trade-offs, regularization, and proper validation, grounding learners before they move to deep nets. Even though the deep learning stack evolved, the classical ML sections remain highly relevant for production data problems. The code is crafted to be clear rather than clever, prioritizing readability for newcomers. As a historical snapshot and a still-useful primer, it pairs well with the second edition for understanding how the ecosystem matured. -
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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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Adaptive Gaussian Filtering
Machine learning with Gaussian kernels.
Libagf is a machine learning library that includes adaptive kernel density estimators using Gaussian kernels and k-nearest neighbours. Operations include statistical classification, interpolation/non-linear regression and pdf estimation. For statistical classification there is a borders training feature for creating fast and general pre-trained models that nonetheless return the conditional probabilities. Libagf also includes clustering algorithms as well as comparison and validation routines. It is written in C++. -
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UnBBayes
Framework & GUI for Bayes Nets and other probabilistic models.
UnBBayes is a probabilistic network framework written in Java. It has both a GUI and an API with inference, sampling, learning and evaluation. It supports Bayesian networks, influence diagrams, MSBN, OOBN, HBN, MEBN/PR-OWL, PRM, structure, parameter and incremental learning. Please, visit our wiki (https://sourceforge.net/p/unbbayes/wiki/Home/) for more information. Check out the license section (https://sourceforge.net/p/unbbayes/wiki/License/) for our licensing policy. -
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JAABA
The Janelia Automated Animal Behavior Annotator
The Janelia Automatic Animal Behavior Annotator (JAABA) is a machine learning-based system that enables researchers to automatically compute interpretable, quantitative statistics describing video of behaving animals. Through our system, users encode their intuition about the structure of behavior by labeling the behavior of the animal, e.g. walking, grooming, or following, in a small set of video frames. JAABA uses machine learning techniques to convert these manual labels into behavior detectors that can then be used to automatically classify the behaviors of animals in large data sets with high throughput. JAABA combines an intuitive graphical user interface, a fast and powerful machine learning algorithm, and visualizations of the classifier into an interactive, usable system for creating automatic behavior detectors. Documentation is available at: http://jaaba.sourceforge.net/ -
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Bandicoot
fast C++ library for GPU linear algebra & scientific computing
* Fast GPU linear algebra library (matrix maths) for the C++ language, aiming towards a good balance between speed and ease of use * Provides high-level syntax and functionality deliberately similar to Matlab * Provides an API that is aiming to be compatible with Armadillo for easy transition between CPU and GPU linear algebra code * Useful for algorithm development directly in C++, or quick conversion of research code into production environments * Distributed under the permissive Apache 2.0 license, useful for both open-source and proprietary (closed-source) software * Can be used for machine learning, pattern recognition, computer vision, signal processing, bioinformatics, statistics, finance, etc * Downloads: http://coot.sourceforge.io/download.html * Documentation: http://coot.sourceforge.io/docs.html * Bug reports: http://coot.sourceforge.io/faq.html * Git repo: https://gitlab.com/conradsnicta/bandicoot-code -
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The Python Computer Vision Framework is an opened project deisgned for all those interested in computer vision. It aims at making computer vision more easy and structured and matlab-free. It may also be used for other artistic and scientific areas.
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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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BagaturChess
Java Chess Engine
This is UCI Chess Engine writen in Java. Since version 1.4 (inclusive) the project was moved to https://github.com/bagaturchess/Bagatur
