Open Source Linux Machine Learning Software - Page 20
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CURRENNT
CUDA-enabled machine learning library for recurrent neural networks
CURRENNT is a machine learning library for Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs) which uses NVIDIA graphics cards to accelerate the computations. The library implements uni- and bidirectional Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) architectures and supports deep networks as well as very large data sets that do not fit into main memory. -
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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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Caffe
A fast open framework for deep learning
Caffe is an open source deep learning framework that’s focused on expression, speed and modularity. It’s got an expressive architecture that encourages application and innovation, and extensible code that’s great for active development. Caffe also offers great speed, capable of processing over 60M images per day with a single NVIDIA K40 GPU. It’s arguably one of the fastest convnet implementations around. Caffe is developed by the Berkeley AI Research (BAIR)/The Berkeley Vision and Learning Center (BVLC) and a great community of contributors that continue to make Caffe state-of-the-art in both code and models. It’s been used in numerous projects, from startup prototypes and academic research projects, to large scale industrial applications. -
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Caffe2
Caffe2 is a lightweight, modular, and scalable deep learning framework
Caffe2 is a lightweight, modular, and scalable deep learning framework. Building on the original Caffe, Caffe2 is designed with expression, speed, and modularity in mind. Caffe2 is a deep learning framework that provides an easy and straightforward way for you to experiment with deep learning and leverage community contributions of new models and algorithms. You can bring your creations to scale using the power of GPUs in the cloud or to the masses on mobile with Caffe2’s cross-platform libraries. Modularity and being designed for both scale and mobile deployments are the high-level answers to the first question. In many ways Caffe2 is an un-framework because it is so flexible and modular. The original Caffe framework was useful for large-scale product use cases, especially with its unparalleled performance and well tested C++ codebase. Caffe has some design choices that are inherited from its original use case: conventional CNN applications. -
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CakeChat
CakeChat: Emotional Generative Dialog System
CakeChat is a backend for chatbots that are able to express emotions via conversations. The code is flexible and allows to condition model's responses by an arbitrary categorical variable. For example, you can train your own persona-based neural conversational model or create an emotional chatting machine. Hierarchical Recurrent Encoder-Decoder (HRED) architecture for handling deep dialog context. Multilayer RNN with GRU cells. The first layer of the utterance-level encoder is always bidirectional. By default, CuDNNGRU implementation is used for ~25% acceleration during inference. Thought vector is fed into decoder on each decoding step. Decoder can be conditioned on any categorical label, for example, emotion label or persona id. May be initialized using w2v model trained on your corpus. Embedding layer may be either fixed or fine-tuned along with other weights of the network. -
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CapsGNN
A PyTorch implementation of "Capsule Graph Neural Network"
A PyTorch implementation of "Capsule Graph Neural Network" (ICLR 2019). The high-quality node embeddings learned from the Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) have been applied to a wide range of node-based applications and some of them have achieved state-of-the-art (SOTA) performance. However, when applying node embeddings learned from GNNs to generate graph embeddings, the scalar node representation may not suffice to preserve the node/graph properties efficiently, resulting in sub-optimal graph embeddings. Inspired by the Capsule Neural Network (CapsNet), we propose the Capsule Graph Neural Network (CapsGNN), which adopts the concept of capsules to address the weakness in existing GNN-based graph embeddings algorithms. By extracting node features in the form of capsules, routing mechanism can be utilized to capture important information at the graph level. As a result, our model generates multiple embeddings for each graph to capture graph properties from different aspects. -
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Catalyst
Accelerated deep learning R&D
Catalyst is a PyTorch framework for accelerated Deep Learning research and development. It allows you to write compact but full-featured Deep Learning pipelines with just a few lines of code. With Catalyst you get a full set of features including a training loop with metrics, model checkpointing and more, all without the boilerplate. Catalyst is focused on reproducibility, rapid experimentation, and codebase reuse so you can break the cycle of writing another regular train loop and make something totally new. Catalyst is compatible with Python 3.6+. PyTorch 1.1+, and has been tested on Ubuntu 16.04/18.04/20.04, macOS 10.15, Windows 10 and Windows Subsystem for Linux. It's part of the PyTorch Ecosystem, as well as the Catalyst Ecosystem which includes Alchemy (experiments logging & visualization) and Reaction (convenient deep learning models serving). -
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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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CausalNex
A Python library that helps data scientists to infer causation
CausalNex is a Python library that uses Bayesian Networks to combine machine learning and domain expertise for causal reasoning. You can use CausalNex to uncover structural relationships in your data, learn complex distributions, and observe the effect of potential interventions. -
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Chainer
A flexible deep learning framework
Chainer is a Python-based deep learning framework. It provides automatic differentiation APIs based on dynamic computational graphs as well as high-level APIs for neural networks. -
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ChainerCV
ChainerCV: a Library for Deep Learning in Computer Vision
ChainerCV is a collection of tools to train and run neural networks for computer vision tasks using Chainer. In ChainerCV, we define the object detection task as a problem of, given an image, bounding box-based localization and categorization of objects. Bounding boxes in an image are represented as a two-dimensional array of shape (R,4), where R is the number of bounding boxes and the second axis corresponds to the coordinates of bounding boxes. ChainerCV supports dataset loaders, which can be used to easily index examples with list-like interfaces. Dataset classes whose names end with BboxDataset contain annotations of where objects locate in an image and which categories they are assigned to. These datasets can be indexed to return a tuple of an image, bounding boxes and labels. ChainerCV provides several network implementations that carry out object detection. -
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ChainerRL
ChainerRL is a deep reinforcement learning library
ChainerRL (this repository) is a deep reinforcement learning library that implements various state-of-the-art deep reinforcement algorithms in Python using Chainer, a flexible deep learning framework. PFRL is the PyTorch analog of ChainerRL. ChainerRL has a set of accompanying visualization tools in order to aid developers' ability to understand and debug their RL agents. With this visualization tool, the behavior of ChainerRL agents can be easily inspected from a browser UI. Environments that support the subset of OpenAI Gym's interface (reset and step methods) can be used. -
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Chemprop
Message Passing Neural Networks for Molecule Property Prediction
Chemprop is a repository containing message-passing neural networks for molecular property prediction. -
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Record matching software
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Chordalysis
Log-linear analysis (data modelling) for high-dimensional data
===== Project moved to https://github.com/fpetitjean/Chordalysis ===== Log-linear analysis is the statistical method used to capture multi-way relationships between variables. However, due to its exponential nature, previous approaches did not allow scale-up to more than a dozen variables. We present here Chordalysis, a log-linear analysis method for big data. Chordalysis exploits recent discoveries in graph theory by representing complex models as compositions of triangular structures, also known as chordal graphs. Chordalysis makes it possible to discover the structure of datasets with thousands of variables on a standard desktop computer. Associated papers at ICDM 2013, ICDM 2014 and SDM 2015 can be found at http://www.francois-petitjean.com/Research/ YourKit is supporting Chordalysis open source project with its full-featured Java Profiler. YourKit is the creator of innovative and intelligent tools for profiling Java and .NET applications. http://www.yourkit.com -
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Chronological Cohesive Units
The experimental source code for the paper
The experimental source code for the paper, "A Novel Recommendation Approach Based on Chronological Cohesive Units in Content Consuming" -
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Cinefile
A category-based approach to exploring film data.
Cinefile is a prototype of a category-based method of database exploration. It allows the user to identify abstract categories of films by providing examples of category members, learns to classify films as belonging or not belonging to those categories, and provides a graphical interface for exploring and comparing categories. Cinefile is designed to work with data retrieved from the Internet Movie Database (imdb.com). This data is used for classification and is the subject of the category-based analysis. Cinefile was developed by the University of Mary Washington's Computer Science department (http://cas.umw.edu/computerscience). -
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CleanRL
High-quality single file implementation of Deep Reinforcement Learning
CleanRL is a Deep Reinforcement Learning library that provides high-quality single-file implementation with research-friendly features. The implementation is clean and simple, yet we can scale it to run thousands of experiments using AWS Batch. CleanRL is not a modular library and therefore it is not meant to be imported. At the cost of duplicate code, we make all implementation details of a DRL algorithm variant easy to understand, so CleanRL comes with its own pros and cons. You should consider using CleanRL if you want to 1) understand all implementation details of an algorithm's variant or 2) prototype advanced features that other modular DRL libraries do not support (CleanRL has minimal lines of code so it gives you great debugging experience and you don't have to do a lot of subclassing like sometimes in modular DRL libraries). -
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Clever Algorithms
Clever Algorithms: Nature-Inspired Programming Recipes
Clever Algorithms collects clear, cookbook-style descriptions of nature-inspired optimization and learning methods, organized so you can pick an algorithm and apply it quickly. Each entry follows a consistent template: motivation, strategy, pseudocode, parameter choices, variations, and references, making it easy to compare approaches. The catalog spans evolutionary algorithms, swarm intelligence, immune systems, simulated annealing, tabu search, and other metaheuristics, plus guidance on when and how to tune them. Example implementations and worked problems show how to encode solutions, define fitness, and balance exploration with exploitation. The emphasis is on pragmatism—enough theory to understand why an algorithm works, and enough detail to get it running in your environment. It’s a useful starting point for students and practitioners who want to prototype, benchmark, or hybridize algorithms without digging through scattered academic papers. -
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CleverHans
An adversarial example library for constructing attacks
This repository contains the source code for CleverHans, a Python library to benchmark machine learning systems' vulnerability to adversarial examples. You can learn more about such vulnerabilities on the accompanying blog. The CleverHans library is under continual development, always welcoming contributions of the latest attacks and defenses. In particular, we always welcome help with resolving the issues currently open. Since v4.0.0, CleverHans supports 3 frameworks: JAX, PyTorch, and TF2. We are currently prioritizing implementing attacks in PyTorch, but we very much welcome contributions for all 3 frameworks. In versions v3.1.0 and prior, CleverHans supported TF1; the code for v3.1.0 can be found under cleverhans_v3.1.0/ or by checking out a prior Github release. The library focuses on providing a reference implementation of attacks against machine learning models to help with benchmarking models against adversarial examples. -
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Cloud Annotations
A fast, easy and collaborative open source image annotation tool
Learn computer vision & AI by building real-world applications. Learn to build and train computer vision models—then show off your skills in an interactive web application. Build impressive applications and learn coveted skills. The examples below were created by the Skills Network Team—right here in CV Studio. Create your own project dataset by uploading images and videos. Coming soon, you'll be able to use a pre-compiled dataset so you can hit the ground running. Creating image annotations for your project is easy inside CV Studio. For classification projects, just select and label your images. For object detection, use the integrated tool to highlight target elements in your images. Train your model using the image annotations from the previous step. Practice using cutting-edge tools like Jupyter Notebook, Watson Machine Learning, Elyra, and more. -
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Clustering by Shared Subspaces
Grouping Points by Shared Subspaces for Effective Subspace Clustering
These functions implement a subspace clustering algorithm, proposed by Ye Zhu, Kai Ming Ting, and Mark J. Carman: "Grouping Points by Shared Subspaces for Effective Subspace Clustering", Published in Pattern Recognition Journal at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.patcog.2018.05.027 -
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CodeContests
Large dataset of coding contests designed for AI and ML model training
CodeContests, developed by Google DeepMind, is a large-scale competitive programming dataset designed for training and evaluating machine learning models on code generation and problem solving. This dataset played a central role in the development of AlphaCode, DeepMind’s model for solving programming problems at a human-competitive level, as published in Science. CodeContests aggregates problems and human-written solutions from multiple programming competition platforms, including AtCoder, Codeforces, CodeChef, Aizu, and HackerEarth. Each problem includes structured metadata, problem descriptions, paired input/output test cases, and multiple correct and incorrect solutions in various programming languages. The dataset is distributed in Riegeli format using Protocol Buffers, with separate training, validation, and test splits for reproducible machine learning experiments. -
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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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Colossal-AI
Making large AI models cheaper, faster and more accessible
The Transformer architecture has improved the performance of deep learning models in domains such as Computer Vision and Natural Language Processing. Together with better performance come larger model sizes. This imposes challenges to the memory wall of the current accelerator hardware such as GPU. It is never ideal to train large models such as Vision Transformer, BERT, and GPT on a single GPU or a single machine. There is an urgent demand to train models in a distributed environment. However, distributed training, especially model parallelism, often requires domain expertise in computer systems and architecture. It remains a challenge for AI researchers to implement complex distributed training solutions for their models. Colossal-AI provides a collection of parallel components for you. We aim to support you to write your distributed deep learning models just like how you write your model on your laptop.
