Open Source Python Machine Learning Software - Page 5
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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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Advanced NLP with spaCy
Advanced NLP with spaCy: A free online course
Advanced NLP with spaCy is an open-source educational repository that provides the materials for an interactive course on advanced natural language processing using the spaCy library. The course is designed to teach developers how to build real-world NLP systems by combining rule-based techniques with machine learning models. The repository includes lessons, exercises, and examples that guide learners through tasks such as tokenization, named entity recognition, text classification, and training custom NLP models. It also demonstrates how spaCy pipelines work and how developers can extend them with custom components and training data. The course is structured as a hands-on learning environment where students can run code examples, experiment with NLP techniques, and build practical language processing applications. Because spaCy is widely used in production environments, the course emphasizes industrial-strength NLP workflows and best practices. -
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BossSensor
Hide screen when boss is approaching
BossSensor is an experimental open-source application that uses computer vision and machine learning to detect when a specific person, such as a supervisor or manager, approaches a computer workstation. The project uses a webcam to continuously capture images and analyze them using a face classification model trained to distinguish between the designated “boss” and other individuals. When the system detects that the trained face appears in the camera view, the program automatically triggers actions such as hiding the user’s screen or switching to a safe display. The software relies on libraries such as OpenCV, TensorFlow, and Python-based machine learning tools to perform face detection and classification. Training the system requires a dataset of labeled images representing the boss and other people so that the model can learn to differentiate between them. -
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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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Data Science Articles from CodeCut
Collection of useful data science topics along with articles
The Data-science repository from CodeCutTech is a curated collection of educational content focused on practical tools and workflows used in modern data science projects. Instead of providing a single software package, the repository aggregates articles, tutorials, and examples covering many topics within the data science ecosystem. The materials address areas such as MLOps, data management, project organization, testing practices, visualization techniques, and productivity tools used by data scientists. Each topic often includes references to code repositories, demonstrations, and video tutorials that show how the tools can be applied in real projects. The repository is intended to help practitioners stay updated with current best practices and technologies in the field of data science. -
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DeepSeed
Deep learning optimization library making distributed training easy
DeepSpeed is a deep learning optimization library that makes distributed training easy, efficient, and effective. DeepSpeed delivers extreme-scale model training for everyone, from data scientists training on massive supercomputers to those training on low-end clusters or even on a single GPU. Using current generation of GPU clusters with hundreds of devices, 3D parallelism of DeepSpeed can efficiently train deep learning models with trillions of parameters. With just a single GPU, ZeRO-Offload of DeepSpeed can train models with over 10B parameters, 10x bigger than the state of arts, democratizing multi-billion-parameter model training such that many deep learning scientists can explore bigger and better models. Sparse attention of DeepSpeed powers an order-of-magnitude longer input sequence and obtains up to 6x faster execution comparing with dense transformers. -
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Diffusion for World Modeling
Learning agent trained in a diffusion world model
Diffusion for World Modeling is an experimental reinforcement learning system that trains intelligent agents inside a simulated environment generated by a diffusion-based world model. The project introduces the idea of using diffusion models, commonly used for image generation, to simulate the dynamics of an environment and predict future states based on previous observations and actions. Instead of interacting directly with a real environment, the reinforcement learning agent learns within a generative model that produces frames representing the environment. This approach allows training to occur in a simulated world that captures detailed visual dynamics while reducing the need for costly interactions with real environments. The system has been applied to tasks such as Atari game simulations and demonstrations involving complex environments like first-person shooter games. -
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Dynamic Routing Between Capsules
A PyTorch implementation of the NIPS 2017 paper
Dynamic Routing Between Capsules is a PyTorch implementation of the Capsule Network architecture originally proposed to address limitations in traditional convolutional neural networks. Capsule networks aim to improve how neural models represent spatial hierarchies and relationships between objects within images. Instead of scalar neuron activations, capsules output vectors that encode both the presence of features and their spatial properties such as orientation or pose. The repository implements the dynamic routing algorithm between capsules, which allows lower-level features to route their outputs to higher-level structures that best represent the detected patterns. This approach enables the model to capture part-to-whole relationships in visual data more effectively than standard CNNs. The project serves primarily as a research implementation that demonstrates how capsule networks can be built and trained using modern deep learning frameworks. -
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Evidently
Evaluate and monitor ML models from validation to production
Evidently is an open-source Python library for data scientists and ML engineers. It helps evaluate, test, and monitor ML models from validation to production. It works with tabular, text data and embeddings. -
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Face Recognition
World's simplest facial recognition api for Python & the command line
Face Recognition is the world's simplest face recognition library. It allows you to recognize and manipulate faces from Python or from the command line using dlib's (a C++ toolkit containing machine learning algorithms and tools) state-of-the-art face recognition built with deep learning. Face Recognition is highly accurate and is able to do a number of things. It can find faces in pictures, manipulate facial features in pictures, identify faces in pictures, and do face recognition on a folder of images from the command line. It could even do real-time face recognition and blur faces on videos when used with other Python libraries. -
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FiftyOne
The open-source tool for building high-quality datasets
The open-source tool for building high-quality datasets and computer vision models. Nothing hinders the success of machine learning systems more than poor-quality data. And without the right tools, improving a model can be time-consuming and inefficient. FiftyOne supercharges your machine learning workflows by enabling you to visualize datasets and interpret models faster and more effectively. Improving data quality and understanding your model’s failure modes are the most impactful ways to boost the performance of your model. FiftyOne provides the building blocks for optimizing your dataset analysis pipeline. Use it to get hands-on with your data, including visualizing complex labels, evaluating your models, exploring scenarios of interest, identifying failure modes, finding annotation mistakes, and much more! Surveys show that machine learning engineers spend over half of their time wrangling data, but it doesn't have to be that way. -
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Finance
150+ quantitative finance Python programs
Finance is a repository that compiles structured notes and educational material related to financial analysis, markets, and quantitative finance concepts. The project focuses on explaining key principles used in finance and investment analysis, including topics such as financial statements, valuation models, portfolio theory, and financial markets. The repository is designed as a study reference for students and professionals who want to understand financial systems and the analytical frameworks used in financial decision-making. It organizes concepts into structured documents that explain both theoretical principles and practical calculations used in finance. The materials often include definitions, formulas, conceptual explanations, and examples to help readers understand how financial models and instruments function in real markets. -
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GPU Puzzles
Solve puzzles. Learn CUDA
GPU Puzzles is an educational project designed to teach GPU programming concepts through interactive coding exercises and puzzles. Instead of presenting traditional lecture-style explanations, the project immerses learners directly in hands-on programming tasks that demonstrate how GPU computation works. The exercises are implemented using Python with the Numba CUDA interface, which allows Python code to compile into GPU kernels that run on CUDA-enabled hardware. By solving progressively more complex puzzles, learners gain a practical understanding of how parallel algorithms operate on graphics processing units. The project emphasizes experimentation and problem solving, encouraging learners to discover GPU programming techniques through trial and exploration. It can be run in cloud environments such as Google Colab, making it easy for beginners to start experimenting without configuring local GPU hardware. -
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Image Quality Assessment
Convolutional Neural Networks to predict aesthetic quality of images
Image Quality Assessment is an open-source deep learning project that implements neural models for predicting the aesthetic and technical quality of digital images. The repository provides an implementation inspired by the NIMA (Neural Image Assessment) research approach, which uses convolutional neural networks trained on human-annotated datasets to estimate image quality scores. The goal of the project is to automatically evaluate images based on perceived quality factors such as composition, clarity, and visual appeal. Instead of relying on simple image statistics, the system learns patterns that correlate with human judgments about image aesthetics and technical quality. The repository includes code for training models, performing inference, and evaluating predicted scores against labeled datasets. It also provides utilities for image preprocessing and data management that help prepare datasets for training deep learning models. -
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Keras
Python-based neural networks API
Python Deep Learning library -
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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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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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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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Machine Learning Financial Laboratory
MlFinLab helps portfolio managers and traders
MlFinLab is a comprehensive Python library designed to support the development of machine learning strategies in quantitative finance and algorithmic trading. The project provides a large collection of tools that implement techniques from academic research on financial machine learning. It covers the full lifecycle of developing data-driven trading strategies, including data preprocessing, feature engineering, labeling techniques, model training, and performance evaluation. Many of the algorithms implemented in the library are based on concepts introduced in advanced quantitative finance literature and peer-reviewed research. The library also includes tools for constructing specialized financial data structures, generating predictive features, and evaluating trading strategies through backtesting. Its architecture emphasizes reproducibility, robust testing, and well-documented code so that researchers and practitioners can reliably experiment with financial machine learning models. -
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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 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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MachineLearningStocks
Using python and scikit-learn to make stock predictions
MachineLearningStocks is a Python-based template project that demonstrates how machine learning can be applied to predicting stock market performance. The project provides a structured workflow that collects financial data, processes features, trains predictive models, and evaluates trading strategies. Using libraries such as pandas and scikit-learn, the repository shows how historical financial indicators can be transformed into machine learning features. The model attempts to predict whether specific stocks will outperform a benchmark index such as the S&P 500. The repository includes scripts for parsing financial statistics, building training datasets, and performing backtesting to evaluate model performance over historical periods. Because it is structured as a template project, developers are encouraged to extend or modify the pipeline to test different algorithms, features, or investment strategies. -
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MeshCNN in PyTorch
Convolutional Neural Network for 3D meshes in PyTorch
MeshCNN is a deep learning framework designed specifically for processing 3D triangular mesh data using convolutional neural networks. Unlike traditional CNNs that operate on images or voxel grids, MeshCNN performs convolution operations directly on the edges of mesh structures. This design allows the model to capture geometric relationships between mesh elements while preserving the underlying topology of 3D shapes. The framework introduces specialized layers such as edge-based convolution, mesh pooling, and mesh unpooling operations that enable hierarchical feature learning on mesh surfaces. These capabilities make the architecture well suited for tasks such as 3D object classification, segmentation, and geometric analysis. The project provides training pipelines, dataset preparation tools, and visualization utilities to support experiments with mesh-based neural networks. -
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PyTorch Natural Language Processing
Basic Utilities for PyTorch Natural Language Processing (NLP)
PyTorch-NLP is a library for Natural Language Processing (NLP) in Python. It’s built with the very latest research in mind, and was designed from day one to support rapid prototyping. PyTorch-NLP comes with pre-trained embeddings, samplers, dataset loaders, metrics, neural network modules and text encoders. It’s open-source software, released under the BSD3 license. With your batch in hand, you can use PyTorch to develop and train your model using gradient descent. For example, check out this example code for training on the Stanford Natural Language Inference (SNLI) Corpus. Now you've setup your pipeline, you may want to ensure that some functions run deterministically. Wrap any code that's random, with fork_rng and you'll be good to go. Now that you've computed your vocabulary, you may want to make use of pre-trained word vectors to set your embeddings. -
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Serenata de Amor
Artificial Intelligence for social control of public administration
Serenata de Amor is an open civic technology project that uses data science and artificial intelligence to promote transparency and accountability in public administration. The project was developed by a community of volunteers associated with Open Knowledge Brasil who believe that open data and technology can help citizens monitor government spending. It focuses on analyzing publicly available datasets related to reimbursements claimed by Brazilian congress members in order to detect suspicious or irregular expenses. Machine learning techniques and data analysis pipelines are used to identify anomalies that may indicate misuse of public funds. The system also includes automated tools that assist in processing large datasets and generating reports about potentially problematic transactions. By making both the data and the analysis tools open source, the project encourages civic participation and collaborative oversight of government activities. -
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Siamese and triplet learning
Siamese and triplet networks with online triplet mining in PyTorch
Siamese and triplet learning is a PyTorch implementation of Siamese and triplet neural network architectures designed for learning embedding representations in machine learning tasks. These types of networks learn to map images into a compact feature space where the distance between vectors reflects the similarity between inputs. Such embeddings are commonly used in applications like face recognition, image similarity search, and few-shot learning. The repository demonstrates how to train these models using contrastive loss and triplet loss functions, which encourage embeddings of similar samples to be close while pushing dissimilar samples farther apart. It includes data loaders, training scripts, neural network architectures, and evaluation metrics that allow researchers to experiment with different embedding learning strategies. The project also implements online pair and triplet mining techniques to efficiently generate training examples during model training.
