Search Results for "core"

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. ...

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. ...

The Teachingbox uses advanced machine learning techniques to relieve developers from the programming of hand-crafted sophisticated behaviors of autonomous agents (such as robots, game players etc...) In the current status we have implemented a well founded reinforcement learning core in Java with many popular usecases, environments, policies and learners. Obtaining the teachingbox: FOR USERS: If you want to download the latest releases, please visit: http://search.maven.org/#search|ga|1|teachingbox FOR DEVELOPERS: 1) If you use Apache Maven, just add the following dependency to your pom.xml: <dependency> <groupId>org.sf.teachingbox</groupId> <artifactId>teachingbox-core</artifactId> <version>1.2.3</version> </dependency> 2) If you want to check out the most recent source-code: git clone https://git.code.sf.net/p/teachingbox/core teachingbox-core Documentation: https://sourceforge.net/p/teachingbox/documentation/HEAD/tree/trunk/manual/

...Moreover, it has many significant improvement than CRF++, such as totally parallel encoding, optimizing memory usage and so on. Currently, when training corpus, compared with CRF++, CRF# can make full use of multi-core CPUs and only uses very low memory, and memory grow is very smoothly and slowly while amount of training corpus, tags increase. with multi-threads process, CRF# is more suitable for large data and tags training than CRF++ now. For example, in machine with 64GB, CRF# encodes model with more than 4.5 hundred million features quickly.