Open Source Python Machine Learning Software - Page 9
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Python Machine Learning Software
View 447 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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Bootstrap Your Own Latent (BYOL)
Usable Implementation of "Bootstrap Your Own Latent" self-supervised
Practical implementation of an astoundingly simple method for self-supervised learning that achieves a new state-of-the-art (surpassing SimCLR) without contrastive learning and having to designate negative pairs. This repository offers a module that one can easily wrap any image-based neural network (residual network, discriminator, policy network) to immediately start benefitting from unlabelled image data. There is now new evidence that batch normalization is key to making this technique work well. A new paper has successfully replaced batch norm with group norm + weight standardization, refuting that batch statistics are needed for BYOL to work. Simply plugin your neural network, specifying (1) the image dimensions as well as (2) the name (or index) of the hidden layer, whose output is used as the latent representation used for self-supervised training. -
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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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Botnet Detectors Comparer
Compares botnet detection methods
Compares botnet detection methods by computing the error metrics by reading the labels on a NetFlow file. The original NetFlow should have a new column for the ground-truth label, and a new column with the prediction label for each botnet detection method. This program computes all the error metrics (TPR, TNR, FPR, FNR, Precision, Accuracy, ErrorRate, FMeasure1, FMeasure2, FMeasure0.5) and output the comparison results. It also ouputs a png plot. The program can compare in a flow-by-flow basis, or it can apply our new botnet detection error metrics, that is time-based, detects IP addresses instead of flows and it is weighted to favor sooner detections. See the paper for more details. -
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BoxMOT
Pluggable SOTA multi-object tracking modules for segmentation
BoxMOT is an open-source framework designed to provide modular implementations of state-of-the-art multi-object tracking algorithms for computer vision applications. The project focuses on the tracking-by-detection paradigm, where objects detected by vision models are continuously tracked across frames in a video sequence. It provides a pluggable architecture that allows developers to combine different object detectors with multiple tracking algorithms without modifying the core codebase. The framework supports integration with detection, segmentation, and pose estimation models that produce bounding box outputs. It also includes evaluation tools and benchmarking pipelines that allow researchers to test tracking performance on standard datasets such as MOT17 and MOT20. The system offers different performance modes that balance computational efficiency with tracking accuracy depending on the application requirements. -
MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhereMongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
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Brainiac, Is C/C++ Libraries, Programs, And Python, And Lua Scripts For Neural Networking And Genetic Programming, In An Attempt To Create A "Glue-It-All-Together" Project, Striving Towards General Artificial Intelligence
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BudgetML
Deploy a ML inference service on a budget in 10 lines of code
Deploy a ML inference service on a budget in less than 10 lines of code. BudgetML is perfect for practitioners who would like to quickly deploy their models to an endpoint, but not waste a lot of time, money, and effort trying to figure out how to do this end-to-end. We built BudgetML because it's hard to find a simple way to get a model in production fast and cheaply. Deploying from scratch involves learning too many different concepts like SSL certificate generation, Docker, REST, Uvicorn/Gunicorn, backend servers etc., that are simply not within the scope of a typical data scientist. BudgetML is our answer to this challenge. It is supposed to be fast, easy, and developer-friendly. It is by no means meant to be used in a full-fledged production-ready setup. It is simply a means to get a server up and running as fast as possible with the lowest costs possible. -
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BudouX
Standalone, small, language-neutral
Standalone. Small. Language-neutral. BudouX is the successor to Budou, the machine learning-powered line break organizer tool. It is standalone. It works with no dependency on third-party word segmenters such as Google cloud natural language API. It is small. It takes only around 15 KB including its machine learning model. It's reasonable to use it even on the client-side. It is language-neutral. You can train a model for any language by feeding a dataset to BudouX’s training script. -
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BytePS
A high performance and generic framework for distributed DNN training
BytePS is a high-performance and generally distributed training framework. It supports TensorFlow, Keras, PyTorch, and MXNet, and can run on either TCP or RDMA networks. BytePS outperforms existing open-sourced distributed training frameworks by a large margin. For example, on BERT-large training, BytePS can achieve ~90% scaling efficiency with 256 GPUs (see below), which is much higher than Horovod+NCCL. In certain scenarios, BytePS can double the training speed compared with Horovod+NCCL. We show our experiment on BERT-large training, which is based on GluonNLP toolkit. The model uses mixed precision. We use Tesla V100 32GB GPUs and set batch size equal to 64 per GPU. Each machine has 8 V100 GPUs (32GB memory) with NVLink-enabled. Machines are inter-connected with 100 Gbps RDMA network. This is the same hardware setup you can get on AWS. -
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Bytewax
Python Stream Processing
Bytewax is a Python framework that simplifies event and stream processing. Because Bytewax couples the stream and event processing capabilities of Flink, Spark, and Kafka Streams with the friendly and familiar interface of Python, you can re-use the Python libraries you already know and love. Connect data sources, run stateful transformations, and write to various downstream systems with built-in connectors or existing Python libraries. Bytewax is a Python framework and Rust distributed processing engine that uses a dataflow computational model to provide parallelizable stream processing and event processing capabilities similar to Flink, Spark, and Kafka Streams. You can use Bytewax for a variety of workloads from moving data à la Kafka Connect style all the way to advanced online machine learning workloads. Bytewax is not limited to streaming applications but excels anywhere that data can be distributed at the input and output. -
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C3
The goal of CLAIMED is to enable low-code/no-code rapid prototyping
C3 is an open-source framework designed to simplify the development and deployment of data science and machine learning workflows through reusable components and low-code development techniques. The framework focuses on enabling rapid prototyping while maintaining a path to production through automated CI/CD integration. CLAIMED provides a component-based architecture where data processing steps, models, and workflows can be packaged into reusable operators. These operators can be orchestrated into pipelines that run on modern infrastructure platforms such as Kubernetes and Kubeflow. The system emphasizes reproducibility and scalability, allowing researchers and engineers to reuse existing components and integrate them into larger scientific or data engineering workflows. It also aims to support trusted and explainable AI systems by integrating tools for fairness analysis, explainability, and adversarial robustness. -
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CLIP-as-service
Embed images and sentences into fixed-length vectors
CLIP-as-service is a low-latency high-scalability service for embedding images and text. It can be easily integrated as a microservice into neural search solutions. Serve CLIP models with TensorRT, ONNX runtime and PyTorch w/o JIT with 800QPS[*]. Non-blocking duplex streaming on requests and responses, designed for large data and long-running tasks. Horizontally scale up and down multiple CLIP models on single GPU, with automatic load balancing. Easy-to-use. No learning curve, minimalist design on client and server. Intuitive and consistent API for image and sentence embedding. Async client support. Easily switch between gRPC, HTTP, WebSocket protocols with TLS and compression. Smooth integration with neural search ecosystem including Jina and DocArray. Build cross-modal and multi-modal solutions in no time. -
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CRP - Chemical Reaction Prediction
Predicting Organic Reactions using Neural Networks.
The intend is to solve the forward-reaction prediction problem, where the reactants are known and the interest is in generating the reaction products using Deep learning. This Graphical User Interface takes simplified molecular-input line-entry system (SMILES) as an input and generates the product SMILE & molecule. Beam search is used in Version 2, to generate top 5 predictions. Maximum input length for the model is 15 (excluding spaces). -
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CUDA Containers for Edge AI & Robotics
Machine Learning Containers for NVIDIA Jetson and JetPack-L4T
CUDA Containers for Edge AI & Robotics is an open-source project that provides a modular container build system designed for running machine learning and AI workloads on NVIDIA Jetson devices. The repository contains container configurations that package the latest AI frameworks and dependencies optimized for Jetson hardware. These containers simplify the deployment of complex machine learning environments by bundling libraries such as CUDA, TensorRT, and deep learning frameworks into reproducible container images. The project is particularly useful for developers building edge AI and robotics systems that rely on GPU-accelerated inference and real-time computer vision. By using containerized environments, developers can ensure that their applications run consistently across different Jetson platforms and JetPack versions. The repository also includes build tools and package management utilities that help automate the process of assembling machine learning environments. -
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CakeChat
CakeChat: Emotional Generative Dialog System
CakeChat is a backend for chatbots that are able to express emotions via conversations. The code is flexible and allows to condition model's responses by an arbitrary categorical variable. For example, you can train your own persona-based neural conversational model or create an emotional chatting machine. Hierarchical Recurrent Encoder-Decoder (HRED) architecture for handling deep dialog context. Multilayer RNN with GRU cells. The first layer of the utterance-level encoder is always bidirectional. By default, CuDNNGRU implementation is used for ~25% acceleration during inference. Thought vector is fed into decoder on each decoding step. Decoder can be conditioned on any categorical label, for example, emotion label or persona id. May be initialized using w2v model trained on your corpus. Embedding layer may be either fixed or fine-tuned along with other weights of the network. -
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CapsGNN
A PyTorch implementation of "Capsule Graph Neural Network"
A PyTorch implementation of "Capsule Graph Neural Network" (ICLR 2019). The high-quality node embeddings learned from the Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) have been applied to a wide range of node-based applications and some of them have achieved state-of-the-art (SOTA) performance. However, when applying node embeddings learned from GNNs to generate graph embeddings, the scalar node representation may not suffice to preserve the node/graph properties efficiently, resulting in sub-optimal graph embeddings. Inspired by the Capsule Neural Network (CapsNet), we propose the Capsule Graph Neural Network (CapsGNN), which adopts the concept of capsules to address the weakness in existing GNN-based graph embeddings algorithms. By extracting node features in the form of capsules, routing mechanism can be utilized to capture important information at the graph level. As a result, our model generates multiple embeddings for each graph to capture graph properties from different aspects. -
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Causal ML
Uplift modeling and causal inference with machine learning algorithms
Causal ML is a Python package that provides a suite of uplift modeling and causal inference methods using machine learning algorithms based on recent research [1]. It provides a standard interface that allows users to estimate the Conditional Average Treatment Effect (CATE) or Individual Treatment Effect (ITE) from experimental or observational data. Essentially, it estimates the causal impact of intervention T on outcome Y for users with observed features X, without strong assumptions on the model form. An important lever to increase ROI in an advertising campaign is to target the ad to the set of customers who will have a favorable response in a given KPI such as engagement or sales. CATE identifies these customers by estimating the effect of the KPI from ad exposure at the individual level from A/B experiments or historical observational data. -
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CausalNex
A Python library that helps data scientists to infer causation
CausalNex is a Python library that uses Bayesian Networks to combine machine learning and domain expertise for causal reasoning. You can use CausalNex to uncover structural relationships in your data, learn complex distributions, and observe the effect of potential interventions. -
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ChainerCV
ChainerCV: a Library for Deep Learning in Computer Vision
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. Dataset classes whose names end with BboxDataset contain annotations of where objects locate in an image and which categories they are assigned to. These datasets can be indexed to return a tuple of an image, bounding boxes and labels. ChainerCV provides several network implementations that carry out object detection. -
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ChainerRL
ChainerRL is a deep reinforcement learning library
ChainerRL (this repository) is a deep reinforcement learning library that implements various state-of-the-art deep reinforcement algorithms in Python using Chainer, a flexible deep learning framework. PFRL is the PyTorch analog of ChainerRL. ChainerRL has a set of accompanying visualization tools in order to aid developers' ability to understand and debug their RL agents. With this visualization tool, the behavior of ChainerRL agents can be easily inspected from a browser UI. Environments that support the subset of OpenAI Gym's interface (reset and step methods) can be used. -
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ChatterBot
Machine learning, conversational dialog engine for creating chat bots
ChatterBot is a Python library that makes it easy to generate automated responses to a user’s input. ChatterBot uses a selection of machine learning algorithms to produce different types of responses. This makes it easy for developers to create chat bots and automate conversations with users. For more details about the ideas and concepts behind ChatterBot see the process flow diagram. The language independent design of ChatterBot allows it to be trained to speak any language. Additionally, the machine-learning nature of ChatterBot allows an agent instance to improve it’s own knowledge of possible responses as it interacts with humans and other sources of informative data. An untrained instance of ChatterBot starts off with no knowledge of how to communicate. Each time a user enters a statement, the library saves the text that they entered and the text that the statement was in response to. As ChatterBot receives more input the number of responses that it can reply increase. -
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Chronological Cohesive Units
The experimental source code for the paper
The experimental source code for the paper, "A Novel Recommendation Approach Based on Chronological Cohesive Units in Content Consuming" -
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Chronos Forecasting
Pretrained (Language) Models for Probabilistic Time Series Forecasting
Chronos is a family of pretrained time series forecasting models based on language model architectures. A time series is transformed into a sequence of tokens via scaling and quantization, and a language model is trained on these tokens using the cross-entropy loss. Once trained, probabilistic forecasts are obtained by sampling multiple future trajectories given the historical context. Chronos models have been trained on a large corpus of publicly available time series data, as well as synthetic data generated using Gaussian processes. -
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CleanRL
High-quality single file implementation of Deep Reinforcement Learning
CleanRL is a Deep Reinforcement Learning library that provides high-quality single-file implementation with research-friendly features. The implementation is clean and simple, yet we can scale it to run thousands of experiments using AWS Batch. CleanRL is not a modular library and therefore it is not meant to be imported. At the cost of duplicate code, we make all implementation details of a DRL algorithm variant easy to understand, so CleanRL comes with its own pros and cons. You should consider using CleanRL if you want to 1) understand all implementation details of an algorithm's variant or 2) prototype advanced features that other modular DRL libraries do not support (CleanRL has minimal lines of code so it gives you great debugging experience and you don't have to do a lot of subclassing like sometimes in modular DRL libraries). -
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ClearML
Streamline your ML workflow
ClearML is an open source platform that automates and simplifies developing and managing machine learning solutions for thousands of data science teams all over the world. It is designed as an end-to-end MLOps suite allowing you to focus on developing your ML code & automation, while ClearML ensures your work is reproducible and scalable. The ClearML Python Package for integrating ClearML into your existing scripts by adding just two lines of code, and optionally extending your experiments and other workflows with ClearML powerful and versatile set of classes and methods. The ClearML Server storing experiment, model, and workflow data, and supports the Web UI experiment manager, and ML-Ops automation for reproducibility and tuning. It is available as a hosted service and open source for you to deploy your own ClearML Server. The ClearML Agent for ML-Ops orchestration, experiment and workflow reproducibility, and scalability. -
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CleverHans
An adversarial example library for constructing attacks
This repository contains the source code for CleverHans, a Python library to benchmark machine learning systems' vulnerability to adversarial examples. You can learn more about such vulnerabilities on the accompanying blog. The CleverHans library is under continual development, always welcoming contributions of the latest attacks and defenses. In particular, we always welcome help with resolving the issues currently open. Since v4.0.0, CleverHans supports 3 frameworks: JAX, PyTorch, and TF2. We are currently prioritizing implementing attacks in PyTorch, but we very much welcome contributions for all 3 frameworks. In versions v3.1.0 and prior, CleverHans supported TF1; the code for v3.1.0 can be found under cleverhans_v3.1.0/ or by checking out a prior Github release. The library focuses on providing a reference implementation of attacks against machine learning models to help with benchmarking models against adversarial examples.
