Search Results for "demo"

MLX Engine is the Apple MLX-based inference backend used by LM Studio to run large language models efficiently on Apple Silicon hardware. Built on top of the mlx-lm and mlx-vlm ecosystems, the engine provides a unified architecture capable of supporting both text-only and multimodal models. Its design focuses on high-performance on-device inference, leveraging Apple’s MLX stack to accelerate computation on M-series chips. The project introduces modular VisionAddOn components that allow image...

...The underlying model uses deep learning techniques to predict how different facial features and body parts should move based on pose parameters or input signals. This allows the software to create realistic animated frames while preserving the identity and appearance of the original character. The repository includes demo applications that allow users to interact with the system through graphical controls or webcam input to drive character motion. These demonstrations illustrate how generative neural rendering can be used to build real-time avatar systems for virtual characters.

SSD is a PyTorch implementation of the Single Shot MultiBox Detector, a well-known object detection architecture introduced in the original SSD paper. It is built to help users train, evaluate, and experiment with object detection models using PyTorch rather than the original Caffe implementation. The repository includes the major components needed for an object detection workflow, including training scripts, evaluation scripts, demos, and utility modules. It supports commonly used benchmark...

See TTS demo at: http://rslp.racai.ro/index.php?page=tts This is an entirely written in JAVA project which includes a set of tools and methods designed to enable Multilingual Text-to-Speech (TTS) synthesis. We currently support English and Romanian but we will soon train more models and make them available for download. If you want to read more about our other NLP and TTS tools check out http://nlptools.racai.ro.

...A detailed README file describes the usage of the software, including license, requirements, installation, file formats, sample data, tools, and options. With the sample data provided and the default options, it is possible to test the code immediately as a demo. DRVQ has a 2-clause BSD license. Please refer to the DRVQ software home page, the research project, or the original publication for more information. The latest code is available at github.

This is an attempt to create simple image recognition program in java. Demo here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N4m4j4D3pJU