Open Source Python Machine Learning Software - Page 20
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Python Machine Learning Software
View 446 business solutionsBrowse free open source Python Machine Learning Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Python Machine Learning Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Knock Knock
Get notified when your training ends
Knock Knock is a lightweight Python utility created by the Hugging Face team that allows developers to receive notifications when long-running machine learning tasks finish or fail. Training deep learning models often takes hours or even days, making it inconvenient for engineers to constantly monitor progress manually. The library solves this problem by adding simple decorators or command-line commands that automatically send notifications when a process completes or crashes. These alerts can be delivered through several communication platforms such as email, Slack, Telegram, or other messaging services. The goal of the project is to allow developers to monitor experiments remotely without needing to stay connected to the training environment. By adding only a few lines of code, the library can wrap around a training function and report execution status. -
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Koila
Prevent PyTorch's `CUDA error: out of memory` in just 1 line of code
Koila is a lightweight Python library designed to help developers avoid memory errors when training deep learning models with PyTorch. The library introduces a lazy evaluation mechanism that delays computation until it is actually required, allowing the framework to better estimate the memory requirements of a model before execution. By building a computational graph first and executing operations only when necessary, koila reduces the risk of running out of GPU memory during the forward pass of neural network training. This approach enables developers to experiment with larger batch sizes and more complex architectures while maintaining stable training behavior. The system acts as a thin wrapper around PyTorch tensors and operations, meaning that it integrates easily into existing PyTorch code without requiring major changes to model implementations. It is particularly useful in environments where GPU resources are limited or where models frequently encounter CUDA memory errors. -
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Kubeflow pipelines
Machine Learning Pipelines for Kubeflow
Kubeflow is a machine learning (ML) toolkit that is dedicated to making deployments of ML workflows on Kubernetes simple, portable, and scalable. A pipeline is a description of an ML workflow, including all of the components in the workflow and how they combine in the form of a graph. The pipeline includes the definition of the inputs (parameters) required to run the pipeline and the inputs and outputs of each component. A pipeline component is a self-contained set of user code, packaged as a Docker image, that performs one step in the pipeline. For example, a component can be responsible for data preprocessing, data transformation, model training, and so on. -
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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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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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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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Libra
Ergonomic machine learning for everyone
An ergonomic machine learning library for non-technical users. Save time. Blaze through ML. -
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LightFM
A Python implementation of LightFM, a hybrid recommendation algorithm
LightFM is a Python implementation of a number of popular recommendation algorithms for both implicit and explicit feedback, including efficient implementation of BPR and WARP ranking losses. It's easy to use, fast (via multithreaded model estimation), and produces high-quality results. It also makes it possible to incorporate both item and user metadata into the traditional matrix factorization algorithms. It represents each user and item as the sum of the latent representations of their features, thus allowing recommendations to generalize to new items (via item features) and to new users (via user features). -
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Lightly
A python library for self-supervised learning on images
A python library for self-supervised learning on images. We, at Lightly, are passionate engineers who want to make deep learning more efficient. That's why - together with our community - we want to popularize the use of self-supervised methods to understand and curate raw image data. Our solution can be applied before any data annotation step and the learned representations can be used to visualize and analyze datasets. This allows selecting the best core set of samples for model training through advanced filtering. We provide PyTorch, PyTorch Lightning and PyTorch Lightning distributed examples for each of the models to kickstart your project. Lightly requires Python 3.6+ but we recommend using Python 3.7+. We recommend installing Lightly in a Linux or OSX environment. With lightly, you can use the latest self-supervised learning methods in a modular way using the full power of PyTorch. Experiment with different backbones, models, and loss functions. -
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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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Lightweight' GAN
Implementation of 'lightweight' GAN, proposed in ICLR 2021
Implementation of 'lightweight' GAN proposed in ICLR 2021, in Pytorch. The main contribution of the paper is a skip-layer excitation in the generator, paired with autoencoding self-supervised learning in the discriminator. Quoting the one-line summary "converge on single gpu with few hours' training, on 1024 resolution sub-hundred images". Augmentation is essential for Lightweight GAN to work effectively in a low data setting. You can test and see how your images will be augmented before they pass into a neural network (if you use augmentation). The general recommendation is to use suitable augs for your data and as many as possible, then after some time of training disable the most destructive (for image) augs. You can turn on automatic mixed precision with one flag --amp. You should expect it to be 33% faster and save up to 40% memory. Aim is an open-source experiment tracker that logs your training runs, and enables a beautiful UI to compare them. -
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Lihang
Statistical learning methods (2nd edition) [Li Hang]
Lihang is an open-source repository that provides educational notes, mathematical derivations, and code implementations based on the book Statistical Learning Methods by Li Hang. The repository aims to help readers understand the theoretical foundations of machine learning algorithms through practical implementations and detailed explanations. It includes notebooks and scripts that demonstrate how key algorithms such as perceptrons, decision trees, logistic regression, support vector machines, and hidden Markov models work in practice. In addition to code examples, the project contains supplementary materials such as formula references, glossaries of technical terms, and documentation explaining mathematical notation used throughout the algorithms. The repository also provides links to related research papers and references that expand on the theoretical background presented in the book. -
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Llama Recipes
Scripts for fine-tuning Meta Llama3 with composable FSDP & PEFT method
The 'llama-recipes' repository is a companion to the Meta Llama models. We support the latest version, Llama 3.1, in this repository. The goal is to provide a scalable library for fine-tuning Meta Llama models, along with some example scripts and notebooks to quickly get started with using the models in a variety of use-cases, including fine-tuning for domain adaptation and building LLM-based applications with Llama and other tools in the LLM ecosystem. The examples here showcase how to run Llama locally, in the cloud, and on-prem. -
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Loss
The Brutalist Market Analyzer
LOSS is a high-speed, "split-stack" financial dashboard designed to strip away market noise. By combining mathematically rigorous technical indicators with VADER-powered AI sentiment analysis, LOSS delivers objective, real-time Buy, Sell, or Hold verdicts in under two seconds. Wrapped in a distraction-free, "Brutalist" user interface, this tool is built for traders who rely on data, not hype. Modern financial websites are bloated with ads, conflicting opinions, and unnecessary jargon. LOSS solves this by automating the math and reading the news for you. Instead of a monolithic architecture, LOSS uses a Split-Stack approach: A Vercel Relay handles raw data fetching, bypassing CORS and rate limits. A Render Python Backend acts as the "Brain," executing heavy machine learning and NLP tasks. Try the live application in action here: https://loss-by-vignesh.vercel.app before downloading the source code Visit For More Details : https://github.com/Vignesh-72/Loss -
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ML-NLP
This project is a common knowledge point and code implementation
ML-NLP is a large open-source repository that collects theoretical knowledge, practical explanations, and code examples related to machine learning, deep learning, and natural language processing. The project is designed primarily as a learning resource for algorithm engineers and students preparing for technical interviews in machine learning or NLP roles. It compiles important concepts that frequently appear in machine learning discussions, including neural network architectures, training methods, and common algorithmic techniques. The repository also includes example implementations and explanatory materials that help readers understand the mechanics behind machine learning and NLP algorithms. In addition to technical explanations, the project organizes content into topic areas such as deep learning fundamentals, natural language processing techniques, and algorithm engineering practices. -
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MLBox
MLBox is a powerful Automated Machine Learning python library
MLBox is a powerful Automated Machine Learning python library. Fast reading and distributed data preprocessing/cleaning/formatting. Highly robust feature selection and leak detection. Accurate hyper-parameter optimization in high-dimensional space. State-of-the-art predictive models for classification and regression (Deep Learning, Stacking, LightGBM,...) Prediction with model interpretation. MLBox has been developed and used by many active community members. Your help is very valuable to make it better for everyone. -
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MLJAR Studio
Python package for AutoML on Tabular Data with Feature Engineering
We are working on new way for visual programming. We developed a desktop application called MLJAR Studio. It is a notebook-based development environment with interactive code recipes and a managed Python environment. All running locally on your machine. We are waiting for your feedback. The mljar-supervised is an Automated Machine Learning Python package that works with tabular data. It is designed to save time for a data scientist. It abstracts the common way to preprocess the data, construct the machine learning models, and perform hyper-parameter tuning to find the best model. It is no black box, as you can see exactly how the ML pipeline is constructed (with a detailed Markdown report for each ML model). -
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MMOCR
OpenMMLab Text Detection, Recognition and Understanding Toolbox
MMOCR is an open-source toolbox based on PyTorch and mmdetection for text detection, text recognition, and the corresponding downstream tasks including key information extraction. It is part of the OpenMMLab project. The toolbox supports not only text detection and text recognition, but also their downstream tasks such as key information extraction. The toolbox supports a wide variety of state-of-the-art models for text detection, text recognition and key information extraction. The modular design of MMOCR enables users to define their own optimizers, data preprocessors, and model components such as backbones, necks and heads as well as losses. Please refer to Getting Started for how to construct a customized model. The toolbox provides a comprehensive set of utilities which can help users assess the performance of models. It includes visualizers which allow visualization of images, ground truths as well as predicted bounding boxes, and a validation tool for evaluating checkpoints. -
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MMdnn
Tools to help users inter-operate among deep learning frameworks
MMdnn is a set of tools to help users inter-operate among different deep learning frameworks. E.g. model conversion and visualization. Convert models between Caffe, Keras, MXNet, Tensorflow, CNTK, PyTorch Onnx and CoreML. MMdnn is a comprehensive and cross-framework tool to convert, visualize and diagnose deep learning (DL) models. The "MM" stands for model management, and "dnn" is the acronym of deep neural network. We implement a universal converter to convert DL models between frameworks, which means you can train a model with one framework and deploy it with another. During the model conversion, we generate some code snippets to simplify later retraining or inference. We provide a model collection to help you find some popular models. We provide a model visualizer to display the network architecture more intuitively. We provide some guidelines to help you deploy DL models to another hardware platform. -
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Python Machine learning library with multi-core support. Wraps existing ML libraries in order to be able to run and analyse experiments with one front-end API. Currently supports MLP, GA, GP, ESN and RBF algorithms.
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Machine Learning Collection
A resource for learning about Machine learning & Deep Learning
A resource for learning about Machine learning & Deep Learning. In this repository, you will find tutorials and projects related to Machine Learning. I try to make the code as clear as possible, and the goal is be to used as a learning resource and a way to look up problems to solve specific problems. For most, I have also done video explanations on YouTube if you want a walkthrough for the code. -
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Machine Learning From Scratch
Bare bones NumPy implementations of machine learning models
ML-From-Scratch is an open-source machine learning project that demonstrates how to implement common machine learning algorithms using only basic Python and NumPy rather than relying on high-level frameworks. The goal of the project is to help learners understand how machine learning algorithms work internally by building them step by step from fundamental mathematical operations. The repository includes implementations of algorithms ranging from simple models such as linear regression and logistic regression to more complex techniques such as decision trees, support vector machines, clustering methods, and neural networks. Because the code avoids external machine learning libraries, it exposes the full logic behind model training, optimization, and prediction processes. The project also provides examples and explanations that illustrate how the algorithms behave and how different components interact during training.
