Search Results for "event 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.

...The project provides a collection of tools that allow developers to extract meaningful features from audio files and use those features for classification, segmentation, and analysis. The library supports multiple audio processing workflows, including feature extraction from raw audio signals, training of machine learning models, and automatic audio segmentation. It also includes utilities for visualizing audio features and analyzing patterns within sound recordings, which can be useful in applications such as speech recognition, music classification, and acoustic event detection. ...

...The project provides the components needed to build, train, and evaluate neural models that communicate through discrete spikes rather than the continuous activations used in conventional artificial neural networks. This makes it especially relevant for researchers interested in biologically inspired computing, event-driven processing, and energy-efficient AI systems. The framework includes neuron models, surrogate gradient training methods, encoding strategies, network components, and utilities for simulation and experimentation, allowing users to develop a wide variety of spiking architectures. It also supports integration with familiar PyTorch workflows, which lowers the barrier for machine learning practitioners who want to explore spiking approaches without abandoning mainstream tooling.

Turku Event Extraction System (TEES) is a free and open source natural language processing system developed for the extraction of events and relations from biomedical text. It is written mostly in Python, and should work in generic Unix/Linux environments. Currently, the TEES source code repository still remains on GitHub at http://jbjorne.github.com/TEES/ where there is also a wiki with more information.