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VisualDL, a visualization analysis tool of PaddlePaddle, provides a variety of charts to show the trends of parameters and visualizes model structures, data samples, histograms of tensors, PR curves , ROC curves and high-dimensional data distributions. It enables users to understand the training process and the model structure more clearly and intuitively so as to optimize models efficiently. VisualDL provides various visualization functions, including tracking metrics in real-time, visualizing the model structure, displaying the data sample, visualizing the relationship between hyperparameters and model metrics, presenting the changes of distributions of tensors, showing the pr curves, projecting high-dimensional data to a lower dimensional space and more. ...

...Apache TVM is an open-source system designed to optimize and deploy machine learning models efficiently across different hardware platforms such as CPUs, GPUs, and ARM devices. The goal of the repository is to centralize translated learning materials and technical documentation so that Chinese-speaking developers can study the TVM ecosystem more easily. The project translates official TVM guides and organizes them into structured documentation that explains how to compile, optimize, and deploy deep learning models on heterogeneous hardware architectures. It also encourages community collaboration by inviting contributors to submit corrections, improvements, and additional translations as the TVM framework evolves.

This repository hosts a set of pre-trained models that have been ported to TensorFlow.js. The models are hosted on NPM and unpkg so they can be used in any project out of the box. They can be used directly or used in a transfer learning setting with TensorFlow.js. To find out about APIs for models, look at the README in each of the respective directories. In general, we try to hide tensors so the API can be used by non-machine learning experts. New models should have a test NPM script. ...

...The examples below were created by the Skills Network Team—right here in CV Studio. Create your own project dataset by uploading images and videos. Coming soon, you'll be able to use a pre-compiled dataset so you can hit the ground running. Creating image annotations for your project is easy inside CV Studio. For classification projects, just select and label your images. For object detection, use the integrated tool to highlight target elements in your images. Train your model using the image annotations from the previous step. Practice using cutting-edge tools like Jupyter Notebook, Watson Machine Learning, Elyra, and more.