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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. ...

anaGo is a Python library for sequence labeling(NER, PoS Tagging,...), implemented in Keras. anaGo can solve sequence labeling tasks such as named entity recognition (NER), part-of-speech tagging (POS tagging), semantic role labeling (SRL) and so on. Unlike traditional sequence labeling solver, anaGo doesn't need to define any language-dependent features. Thus, we can easily use anaGo for any language. In anaGo, the simplest type of model is the Sequence model. Sequence model includes essential methods like fit, score, analyze and save/load. For more complex features, you should use the anaGo modules such as models, preprocessing and so on.

...This means that evaluating and playing around with different algorithms is easy. Of course, you can extend keras-rl according to your own needs. You can use built-in Keras callbacks and metrics or define your own. Even more so, it is easy to implement your own environments and even algorithms by simply extending some simple abstract classes. Documentation is available online.

Some of the usual problems for Learning vector quantization (LVQ) based methods are that one cannot optimally guess about the number of prototypes required for initialization for multimodal data structures i.e.these algorithms are very sensitive to initialization of prototypes and one has to pre define the optimal number of prototypes before running the algorithm. If a prototype, for some reasons, is ‘outside’ the cluster which it should represent and if there are points of a different categories in between, then the other points act as a barrier and the prototype will not find its optimum position during training. Since the model complexity is not known in many cases, we avoid this problem by introducing a "Dynamic" version of LVQ. ...

...It is a user-friendly portable tool designed and developed in order to make easier knowledge extraction and representation for fuzzy systems, paying special attention to interpretability issues. GUAJE lets the user define expert variables and rules, but also provide supervised and fully automatic learning capabilities. Both types of knowledge, expert and induced, are integrated under the expert supervision, ensuring interpretability, simplicity and consistency of the knowledge base along the whole process. Notice that, GUAJE is is an upgraded version of the free software called KBCT (Knowledge Base Configuration Tool).

ConvNetJS is a Javascript library for training Deep Learning models (Neural Networks) entirely in your browser. Open a tab and you're training. No software requirements, no compilers, no installations, no GPUs, no sweat. ConvNetJS is an implementation of Neural networks, together with nice browser-based demos. It currently supports common Neural Network modules (fully connected layers, non-linearities), classification (SVM/Softmax) and Regression (L2) cost functions, ability to specify and...

...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.

...You train it to recognize specific types of packets by showing it examples and counterexamples of some packet type, and it will figure out which bits in the packet define it as the type you seek.