Open Source Linux Machine Learning Software - Page 32
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Machine Learning Homework
Matlab Coding homework for Machine Learning
The Machine-Learning-homework repository by user “Ayatans” is a collection of MATLAB code intended to solve or illustrate assignments in machine learning courses. It includes implementations of standard machine learning algorithms (such as regression, classification, etc.), scripts for data loading and preprocessing, and evaluation routines (e.g. accuracy, error metrics). Because it is structured as homework or practice material, the code is likely intended more for didactic use than for production deployment. It may contain comments, example datasets, and perhaps test scripts. The repository does not seem to be heavily maintained as a software project; rather, it functions as a library of solved problems and educational examples. The project is useful if you want working MATLAB examples of classic ML techniques, to study, adapt, or compare with your own implementations. -
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Machine Learning Mindmap
A mindmap summarising Machine Learning concepts
Machine Learning Mindmap repository is an open educational project that presents a comprehensive visual overview of the machine learning ecosystem through a structured mind map and cheat sheet. The project organizes a wide range of machine learning topics into an interconnected diagram that helps learners understand how concepts relate to one another across the broader field of artificial intelligence. The mind map covers fundamental areas such as data preprocessing, statistical analysis, supervised learning, unsupervised learning, reinforcement learning, and deep learning architectures. By arranging these concepts visually, the repository allows students and practitioners to quickly explore the relationships between algorithms, techniques, and modeling approaches used in modern machine learning workflows. The project is designed as a reference tool that can support both academic study and practical work by helping users navigate the large landscape of machine learning methods. -
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Machine Learning PyTorch Scikit-Learn
Code Repository for Machine Learning with PyTorch and Scikit-Learn
Initially, this project started as the 4th edition of Python Machine Learning. However, after putting so much passion and hard work into the changes and new topics, we thought it deserved a new title. So, what’s new? There are many contents and additions, including the switch from TensorFlow to PyTorch, new chapters on graph neural networks and transformers, a new section on gradient boosting, and many more that I will detail in a separate blog post. For those who are interested in knowing what this book covers in general, I’d describe it as a comprehensive resource on the fundamental concepts of machine learning and deep learning. The first half of the book introduces readers to machine learning using scikit-learn, the defacto approach for working with tabular datasets. Then, the second half of this book focuses on deep learning, including applications to natural language processing and computer vision. -
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Machine Learning Systems
Introduction to Machine Learning Systems
Machine Learning Systems is an open educational repository that serves as the source and learning stack for the Machine Learning Systems textbook, a project focused on teaching how to engineer AI systems that work reliably in real-world environments. Rather than concentrating only on model training, the material emphasizes the broader discipline of AI engineering, covering efficiency, reliability, deployment, and evaluation across the full lifecycle of intelligent systems. The repository includes textbook content, supporting labs, and companion tools such as TinyTorch to help learners move from theory to hands-on experimentation. Its mission is to establish AI systems engineering as a foundational discipline alongside traditional software and computer engineering. The project is structured to guide users through reading, building, and deploying workflows, including running labs on edge devices like Arduino and Raspberry Pi. -
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Machine Learning Yearning
Machine Learning Yearning
Artificial intelligence, machine learning and deep learning are transforming numerous industries. Professor Andrew Ng is currently writing a book on how to build machine learning projects. The point of this book is not to teach traditional machine learning algorithms, but to teach you how to make machine learning algorithms work. Some technical courses in AI will give you a tool, and this book will teach you how to use those tools. If you aspire to be a technical leader in AI and want to learn how to set a direction for your team, this book will help. This book is still a sample draft. In order to make the corresponding Chinese content available to you as soon as possible, the translation time is rushed, and some of the content is inevitably oversight. You can enter the warehouse address through the Github icon in the upper right corner, and make certain modification suggestions. -
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Machine Learning Zoomcamp
Learn ML engineering for free in 4 months
Machine Learning Zoomcamp is an open-source repository containing the materials for a comprehensive course that teaches machine learning engineering from fundamentals to deployment. The project is designed to guide learners through the complete lifecycle of developing machine learning systems, starting with data preparation and model training and ending with production deployment. Participants learn how to build regression and classification models using Python libraries such as NumPy, Pandas, and Scikit-learn. The course also introduces more advanced topics including decision trees, ensemble methods, and neural networks. Later modules focus on practical engineering topics such as containerization with Docker, API development with FastAPI, and scaling machine learning services using Kubernetes and cloud platforms. The repository includes lecture materials, assignments, and projects that allow learners to gain hands-on experience implementing machine learning pipelines. -
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Machine Learning and Data Science Apps
A curated list of applied machine learning and data science notebooks
This repository is a large curated collection of machine learning and data science resources focused on real-world industry applications. Instead of being a single software framework, it acts as a knowledge base containing links to practical projects, notebooks, datasets, and libraries that demonstrate how machine learning can be applied across different sectors. The repository organizes resources by industry categories such as finance, healthcare, agriculture, manufacturing, government, and retail, allowing practitioners to explore domain-specific machine learning use cases. Most examples are written in Python and frequently use Jupyter notebooks to present practical implementations and experiments. The project encourages contributions from data scientists and domain experts who want to share applied analytics projects and techniques that address real business challenges. -
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Machine Learning cheatsheets Stanford
VIP cheatsheets for Stanford's CS 229 Machine Learning
stanford-cs-229-machine-learning is an open-source educational repository that provides illustrated cheat sheets summarizing the key concepts taught in Stanford University’s CS229 machine learning course. The project compiles concise explanations of important topics in machine learning and presents them in an accessible format that helps learners review complex ideas quickly. The repository includes summaries covering areas such as supervised learning, unsupervised learning, deep learning, and optimization techniques. In addition to machine learning algorithms, it also contains refresher materials on mathematical prerequisites including probability theory, statistics, linear algebra, and calculus. These cheat sheets are designed to serve as quick reference guides that students can use while studying or reviewing machine learning material. -
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Machine Learning course
Open Machine Learning course
The first semester of the giraffe-ai Machine Learning course. Open Machine Learning course. -
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Machine Learning for OpenCV
M. Beyeler (2017). Machine Learning for OpenCV
M. Beyeler (2017). Machine Learning for OpenCV: Intelligent image processing with Python. Packt Publishing Ltd., ISBN 978-178398028-4. -
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Machine Learning for Software Engineers
A complete daily plan for studying to become a machine learning engine
Machine Learning for Software Engineers is an open-source learning roadmap designed to help software engineers transition into machine learning roles through a structured, practical study plan. The repository presents a top-down learning path that emphasizes hands-on experience rather than heavy theoretical prerequisites, making it particularly approachable for developers who already have programming experience but limited formal training in machine learning. The project organizes a multi-month study schedule that covers topics such as machine learning fundamentals, algorithm understanding, data preparation, and practical experimentation. It aggregates a wide range of resources including books, online courses, Kaggle competitions, podcasts, conferences, and community learning opportunities. The repository is structured to help learners gradually build the skills required for machine learning engineering positions while maintaining a focus on real-world application development. -
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Machine Learning in Asset Management
Machine Learning in Asset Management
Machine Learning in Asset Management is a research-oriented repository that explores how machine learning techniques can be applied to portfolio management and asset allocation. The project collects educational materials, code implementations, and experiments related to applying artificial intelligence methods in financial markets. It covers topics such as predictive modeling for asset prices, portfolio optimization strategies, and risk management using machine learning algorithms. The repository also includes references to academic research, tutorials, and datasets that help users understand how machine learning can enhance traditional investment strategies. Many of the experiments focus on applying supervised learning, reinforcement learning, and statistical modeling techniques to financial data. By combining theory, research papers, and practical implementations, the repository functions as both a learning platform and a research resource for quantitative finance. -
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Machine Learning with TensorFlow
Accompanying source code for Machine Learning with TensorFlow
Machine Learning with TensorFlow is an open repository containing the source code and practical examples that accompany the book Machine Learning with TensorFlow. The project provides numerous code samples demonstrating how to build machine learning models using the TensorFlow framework. These examples illustrate core machine learning concepts such as regression, classification, clustering, and neural networks through practical implementations. The repository includes implementations of algorithms such as logistic regression, convolutional neural networks, and autoencoders, which allow readers to experiment with different learning techniques. Many examples are structured as standalone scripts or notebooks that can be executed directly to reproduce the results described in the book. The code demonstrates how TensorFlow can be used to construct training pipelines, prepare datasets, and evaluate model performance. -
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Machine learning Resources
Some learning materials and research introduction on machine learning
Machine learning Resources is an educational GitHub repository that collects resources, tutorials, and implementation examples related to machine learning theory and practice. The project aims to help learners understand machine learning from both conceptual and practical perspectives by combining explanations, research references, and coding examples. It serves as a curated knowledge base that introduces fundamental algorithms and techniques used in modern machine learning systems. The repository organizes materials that cover topics such as classification algorithms, neural networks, feature engineering, and model evaluation. Many sections reference research papers, tutorials, and open-source implementations that allow users to explore specific machine learning methods in greater depth. The project is maintained by researcher Jindong Wang, whose work focuses on machine learning research areas including transfer learning, domain adaptation, and robust learning methods. -
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Machine learning algorithms
Minimal and clean examples of machine learning algorithms
Machine learning algorithms is an open-source repository that provides minimal and clean implementations of machine learning algorithms written primarily in Python. The project focuses on demonstrating how fundamental machine learning methods work internally by implementing them from scratch rather than relying on high-level libraries. This approach allows learners to study the mathematical and algorithmic details behind widely used models in a transparent and readable way. The repository includes implementations of both supervised and unsupervised learning techniques, along with dimensionality reduction and clustering methods. Many of the algorithms are written in a simplified style that prioritizes clarity and educational value over production-level optimization. Because the code is compact and easy to follow, it is often used as a learning resource by developers who want to understand how machine learning algorithms are constructed. -
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Machine learning basics
Plain python implementations of basic machine learning algorithms
Machine learning basics repository is an educational project that provides plain Python implementations of fundamental machine learning algorithms designed to help learners understand how these methods work internally. Instead of relying on external machine learning libraries, the algorithms are implemented from scratch so that users can explore the mathematical logic and computational structure behind each technique. The repository includes notebooks that demonstrate classic algorithms such as linear regression, logistic regression, k-nearest neighbors, decision trees, support vector machines, and clustering techniques. Each notebook typically combines explanatory text, Python code, and visualizations to illustrate how the algorithm operates and how it can be applied to datasets. -
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Machine-Learning
kNN, decision tree, Bayesian, logistic regression, SVM
Machine-Learning is a repository focused on practical machine learning implementations in Python, covering classic algorithms like k-Nearest Neighbors, decision trees, naive Bayes, logistic regression, support vector machines, linear and tree-based regressions, and likely corresponding code examples and documentation. It targets learners or practitioners who want to understand and implement ML algorithms from scratch or via standard libraries, gaining hands-on experience rather than relying solely on black-box frameworks. This makes the repo suitable for students, hobbyists, or developers who want to deeply understand how ML algorithms work under the hood and experiment with parameter tuning or custom data. Because it's part of the author’s learning-path repositories, it likely is integrated with tutorials, sample datasets, and contextual guidance, which helps users bridge theory. -
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Machine-Learning-Flappy-Bird
Machine Learning for Flappy Bird using Neural Network
Machine-Learning-Flappy-Bird is an educational machine learning project that demonstrates how an artificial intelligence agent can learn to play the Flappy Bird game using neural networks and evolutionary algorithms. The system simulates a population of birds that each possess their own neural network, which acts as a decision-making controller during gameplay. The neural network receives input features representing the bird’s position relative to the next obstacle and determines whether the bird should flap or remain idle. Over successive generations, a genetic algorithm evolves the neural networks by selecting high-performing agents and recombining their parameters to produce improved offspring. This process allows the AI agents to gradually learn better strategies for navigating the obstacles and surviving longer in the game environment. -
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Machine-Learning-Notes
Zhou Zhihua's "Machine Learning" push notes
The Machine-Learning-Notes repository contains detailed handwritten-style study notes based on the popular machine learning textbook by Zhou Zhihua. The project focuses on deriving formulas and explaining algorithms step by step so that learners can understand the mathematical foundations behind machine learning methods. The notes span sixteen chapters that cover a wide range of topics, including model evaluation, linear models, decision trees, neural networks, support vector machines, Bayesian classifiers, ensemble methods, clustering, dimensionality reduction, and reinforcement learning. Each section explains the theoretical principles of the algorithms and walks through derivations to help readers understand why the methods work rather than simply how to use them. The repository organizes the material into printable chapters so that students can study the notes offline or use them as reference material while learning machine learning theory. -
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Magnitude
A fast, efficient universal vector embedding utility package
A feature-packed Python package and vector storage file format for utilizing vector embeddings in machine learning models in a fast, efficient, and simple manner developed by Plasticity. It is primarily intended to be a simpler / faster alternative to Gensim but can be used as a generic key-vector store for domains outside NLP. It offers unique features like out-of-vocabulary lookups and streaming of large models over HTTP. Published in our paper at EMNLP 2018 and available on arXiv. -
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Manifold ML
A model-agnostic visual debugging tool for machine learning
Manifold is a model-agnostic visual debugging tool for machine learning. Understanding ML model performance and behavior is a non-trivial process, given the intrisic opacity of ML algorithms. Performance summary statistics such as AUC, RMSE, and others are not instructive enough to identify what went wrong with a model or how to improve it. As a visual analytics tool, Manifold allows ML practitioners to look beyond overall summary metrics to detect which subset of data a model is inaccurately predicting. Manifold also explains the potential cause of poor model performance by surfacing the feature distribution difference between better and worse-performing subsets of data. -
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ManimML
ManimML is a project focused on providing animations
ManimML is a project focused on providing animations and visualizations of common machine-learning concepts with the Manim Community Library. Please check out our paper. We want this project to be a compilation of primitive visualizations that can be easily combined to create videos about complex machine-learning concepts. Additionally, we want to provide a set of abstractions that allow users to focus on explanations instead of software engineering. -
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Mars Framework
Mars is a tensor-based unified framework for large-scale data
Mars is a distributed computing framework designed to scale scientific computing and data science workloads across large clusters while preserving the familiar programming interfaces of common Python libraries. The project provides a tensor-based execution model that extends the capabilities of tools such as NumPy, pandas, and scikit-learn so that large datasets can be processed in parallel without rewriting code for distributed environments. Its architecture automatically divides large computational tasks into smaller chunks that can be executed across multiple nodes in a cluster, allowing complex analytics, machine learning workflows, and data transformations to run efficiently at scale. Mars is particularly useful for workloads that exceed the memory capacity of a single machine or require high levels of parallel processing. -
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This site contains four packages of Mass and mass-based density estimation. 1. The first package is about the basic mass estimation (including one-dimensional mass estimation and Half-Space Tree based multi-dimensional mass estimation). This packages contains the necessary codes to run on MATLAB. 2. The second package includes source and object files of DEMass-DBSCAN to be used with the WEKA system. 3. The third package DEMassBayes includes the source and object files of a Bayesian classifier using DEMass. DEMassBayes.7z has jar file to be used with WEKA and a readme file listing parameters used. The source files are included in DEMassBayes_Source.7z. 4. The four package is MassTER includes source and JAR file to be used with WEKA system..
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MatchZoo
Facilitating the design, comparison and sharing of deep text models
The goal of MatchZoo is to provide a high-quality codebase for deep text matching research, such as document retrieval, question answering, conversational response ranking, and paraphrase identification. With the unified data processing pipeline, simplified model configuration and automatic hyper-parameters tunning features equipped, MatchZoo is flexible and easy to use. Preprocess your input data in three lines of code, keep track parameters to be passed into the model. Make use of MatchZoo customized loss functions and evaluation metrics. Initialize the model, fine-tune the hyper-parameters. Generate pair-wise training data on-the-fly, evaluate model performance using customized callbacks on validation data. MatchZoo is dependent on Keras and Tensorflow.
