Open Source Linux Machine Learning Software - Page 30
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Machine Learning Software for Linux
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LCS Open Repository
LCS open repository in C++
I am glad to present the Learning Classifier System Open Repository (LCSOR); a repository on LCSs implemented in C++ to foster practitioners the use of these machine learning techniques and to further extend LCSs. -
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LPCforSOS is a machine learning framework with a special focus on structured output spaces and pairwise learning. It supports currently multiclass, ordinal, hierarchical, multi-label and label ranking classification settings.
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LRSLibrary
Low-Rank and Sparse Tools for Background Modeling and Subtraction
LRSLibrary is a MATLAB library offering a broad collection of low-rank plus sparse decomposition algorithms, primarily aimed at background/foreground modeling from videos (background subtraction) and related computer vision tasks. Compatibility across MATLAB versions (tested in R2014–R2017) The library includes matrix and tensor methods (over 100 algorithms) and has been tested across MATLAB versions from R2014 onward. The algorithms can also be adapted to other computer vision or machine learning problems beyond video. Large algorithm collection: > 100 matrix- and tensor-based low-rank + sparse methods. Open-source license, documentation and references included. -
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LSTMs for Human Activity Recognition
Human Activity Recognition example using TensorFlow on smartphone
LSTM-Human-Activity-Recognition is a machine learning project that demonstrates how recurrent neural networks can be used to recognize human activities from sensor data. The repository implements a deep learning model based on Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks to classify physical activities using time-series data collected from wearable sensors. The project uses the well-known Human Activity Recognition dataset derived from smartphone accelerometer and gyroscope signals. Through the use of sequential neural network architectures, the system learns patterns in motion data that correspond to activities such as walking, sitting, standing, or climbing stairs. The repository includes data preprocessing scripts, neural network architecture definitions, and training pipelines that allow researchers to reproduce and modify the experiments. It serves as an educational example of how deep learning models can process temporal sensor signals for pattern recognition tasks. -
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Linear Time Invariant (LTI) system identification using particle swarm optimization (PSO) algorithm. Creators : Vahid Kiani, Hadi Sadoghi Yazdi
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LUMINOTH
Deep Learning toolkit for Computer Vision
LUMINOTH is an open-source deep learning toolkit designed for computer vision tasks, particularly object detection. The framework is implemented in Python and built on top of TensorFlow and the Sonnet neural network library, providing a modular environment for training and deploying detection models. It was created to simplify the process of building and experimenting with deep learning models capable of identifying objects within images. Luminoth includes support for popular object detection architectures such as Faster R-CNN and SSD, enabling developers to train models on datasets like COCO and Pascal VOC. The toolkit provides command-line utilities for dataset management, training, and inference, making it easier to integrate into research workflows and production systems. Although the project is no longer actively maintained, it remains a useful educational and experimental platform for studying object detection pipelines and deep learning workflows. -
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LWPR
Locally Weighted Projection Regression (LWPR)
Locally Weighted Projection Regression (LWPR) is a fully incremental, online algorithm for non-linear function approximation in high dimensional spaces, capable of handling redundant and irrelevant input dimensions. At its core, it uses locally linear models, spanned by a small number of univariate regressions in selected directions in input space. A locally weighted variant of Partial Least Squares (PLS) is employed for doing the dimensionality reduction. Please cite: [1] Sethu Vijayakumar, Aaron D'Souza and Stefan Schaal, Incremental Online Learning in High Dimensions, Neural Computation, vol. 17, no. 12, pp. 2602-2634 (2005). [2] Stefan Klanke, Sethu Vijayakumar and Stefan Schaal, A Library for Locally Weighted Projection Regression, Journal of Machine Learning Research (JMLR), vol. 9, pp. 623--626 (2008). More details and usage guidelines on the code website. -
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Lambda Networks
Implementation of LambdaNetworks, a new approach to image recognition
Implementation of λ Networks, a new approach to image recognition that reaches SOTA on ImageNet. The new method utilizes λ layer, which captures interactions by transforming contexts into linear functions, termed lambdas, and applying these linear functions to each input separately. Shinel94 has added a Keras implementation! It won't be officially supported in this repository, so either copy / paste the code under ./lambda_networks/tfkeras.py or make sure to install tensorflow and keras before running the provided commands. -
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Lance
Modern columnar data format for ML and LLMs implemented in Rust
Lance is a columnar data format that is easy and fast to version, query and train on. It’s designed to be used with images, videos, 3D point clouds, audio and of course tabular data. It supports any POSIX file systems, and cloud storage like AWS S3 and Google Cloud Storage. -
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Large Scale Optimization Templates
C++ templates with generic nonlinear optimization algorithms
Highly tunable, simple to use collection of the templates, containing a set of classes for solving unconstrained large scale nonlinear optimization problems. Currently it contains: -- Limited Memory Quasi Newton (L-BFSG) -- BFSG -- Conjugate Gradient -- Gradient Descent -- Wolf condition Line Search -- Backtracking Line Search -- Exact Golden Search -- Golden Search with Wolf condition We also distribute a set of tests with the library. -
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LayoutParser
A Unified Toolkit for Deep Learning Based Document Image Analysis
With the help of state-of-the-art deep learning models, Layout Parser enables extracting complicated document structures using only several lines of code. This method is also more robust and generalizable as no sophisticated rules are involved in this process. A complete instruction for installing the main Layout Parser library and auxiliary components. Learn how to load DL Layout models and use them for layout detection. The full list of layout models currently available in Layout Parser. After several major updates, layoutparser provides various functionalities and deep learning models from different backends. But it still easy to install layoutparser, and we designed the installation method in a way such that you can choose to install only the needed dependencies for your project. LayoutParser is also a open platform that enables the sharing of layout detection models and DIA pipelines among the community. -
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Lazy Predict
Lazy Predict help build a lot of basic models without much code
Lazy Predict helps build a lot of basic models without much code and helps understand which models work better without any parameter tuning. -
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Leark is a Data Mining library developed in C#.NET. It contains several methods for ranking web documents described with a set of normalized features, and a feature selection algorithm. The methods are based on perceptron and clustering.
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Learn PyTorch for Deep Learning
Materials for the Learn PyTorch for Deep Learning
Learn PyTorch for Deep Learning is an open-source educational repository that provides the full learning materials for the “Learn PyTorch for Deep Learning: Zero to Mastery” course created by Daniel Bourke. The project is designed to teach beginners how to build deep learning models using PyTorch through a hands-on, code-first learning approach. Instead of focusing heavily on theory alone, the repository encourages learners to experiment with code and develop practical machine learning skills through guided examples and exercises. The materials include Jupyter notebooks, explanations of core deep learning concepts, and step-by-step demonstrations of building and training neural networks. Throughout the lessons, users learn how to work with tensors, create neural network architectures, manage training workflows, and evaluate model performance. -
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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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Learning Interpretability Tool
Interactively analyze ML models to understand their behavior
The Learning Interpretability Tool (LIT, formerly known as the Language Interpretability Tool) is a visual, interactive ML model-understanding tool that supports text, image, and tabular data. It can be run as a standalone server, or inside of notebook environments such as Colab, Jupyter, and Google Cloud Vertex AI notebooks. -
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Lepton AI
A Pythonic framework to simplify AI service building
A Pythonic framework to simplify AI service building. Cutting-edge AI inference and training, unmatched cloud-native experience, and top-tier GPU infrastructure. Ensure 99.9% uptime with comprehensive health checks and automatic repairs. -
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LexSub
A Lexical Substitution Framework
Lexical substitution framework for supervised all-words lexical substitution using delexicalized features. For a runnable (but GPL-licensed) version of LexSub, see LexSub-GPL (sf.net/p/lexsub/lexsub-gpl) -
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Libra
Ergonomic machine learning for everyone
An ergonomic machine learning library for non-technical users. Save time. Blaze through ML. -
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LifeAI is an artificial intelligence system that can be applied to robotics, games, or business. It simulates key processes of our minds, such as organizing data into concepts and categories, planning actions based on their predicted outcome, and communication. LifeAI was designed to be simple, but powerful and flexible enough to have many applications.
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LightPCC
Parallel pairwise correlation computation on Intel Xeon Phi clusters
The first parallel and distributed library for pairwise correlation/dependence computation on Intel Xeon Phi clusters. This library is written in C++ template classes and achieves high speed by exploring the SIMD-instruction-level and thread-level parallelism within Xeon Phis as well as accelerator-level parallelism among multiple Xeon Phis. To facilitate balanced workload distribution, we have proposed a general framework for symmetric all-pairs computation by building provable bijective functions between job identifier and coordinate space for the first time. -
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Lightning Bolts
Toolbox of models, callbacks, and datasets for AI/ML researchers
Bolts package provides a variety of components to extend PyTorch Lightning, such as callbacks & datasets, for applied research and production. Torch ORT converts your model into an optimized ONNX graph, speeding up training & inference when using NVIDIA or AMD GPUs. We can introduce sparsity during fine-tuning with SparseML, which ultimately allows us to leverage the DeepSparse engine to see performance improvements at inference time. -
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Lightning Flash
Flash enables you to easily configure and run complex AI recipes
Your PyTorch AI Factory, Flash enables you to easily configure and run complex AI recipes for over 15 tasks across 7 data domains. In a nutshell, Flash is the production-grade research framework you always dreamed of but didn't have time to build. All data loading in Flash is performed via a from_* classmethod on a DataModule. Which DataModule to use and which from_* methods are available depends on the task you want to perform. For example, for image segmentation where your data is stored in folders, you would use the from_folders method of the SemanticSegmentationData class. Our tasks come loaded with pre-trained backbones and (where applicable) heads. You can view the available backbones to use with your task using available_backbones. With Flash, swapping among 40+ optimizers and 15 + schedulers recipes are simple. -
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Lightning-Hydra-Template
PyTorch Lightning + Hydra. A very user-friendly template
Convenient all-in-one technology stack for deep learning prototyping - allows you to rapidly iterate over new models, datasets and tasks on different hardware accelerators like CPUs, multi-GPUs or TPUs. A collection of best practices for efficient workflow and reproducibility. Thoroughly commented - you can use this repo as a reference and educational resource. Not fitted for data engineering - the template configuration setup is not designed for building data processing pipelines that depend on each other. PyTorch Lightning, a lightweight PyTorch wrapper for high-performance AI research. Think of it as a framework for organizing your PyTorch code. Hydra, a framework for elegantly configuring complex applications. The key feature is the ability to dynamically create a hierarchical configuration by composition and override it through config files and the command line.
