Open Source Windows Machine Learning Software - Page 50
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python-is-cool
Cool Python features for machine learning
python-is-cool is an educational repository created by AI researcher Chip Huyen that explores lesser-known features and powerful capabilities of the Python programming language. The project serves as a curated guide to Python techniques that many developers may overlook or hesitate to use due to unfamiliarity. It demonstrates practical language features, idiomatic programming patterns, and useful tricks that can make Python code more expressive, efficient, and elegant. Much of the content is presented through interactive Jupyter notebooks so users can experiment directly with the examples and understand how each feature behaves in practice. The repository targets developers who already know basic Python but want to deepen their understanding of the language’s advanced features. By highlighting lesser-known constructs and practical programming patterns, the project helps developers write cleaner and more efficient Python code in real applications. -
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python-small-examples
Focus on creating classic Python small examples and cases
python-small-examples is an open-source educational repository that contains hundreds of concise Python programming examples designed to illustrate practical coding techniques. The project focuses on teaching programming concepts through small, focused scripts that demonstrate common tasks in data processing, visualization, and general programming. Each example highlights a specific function or programming pattern so that learners can quickly understand how to apply Python features in real-world scenarios. The repository includes examples covering topics such as file processing, JSON manipulation, data visualization, and library usage. The examples are intentionally short and easy to read, making them useful for beginners who want to understand Python syntax and programming logic step by step. The repository is organized as a large collection of small scripts and notes that can be browsed individually without needing to study a full project. -
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pyts
A Python package for time series classification
pyts is a Python package dedicated to time series classification. It aims to make time series classification easily accessible by providing preprocessing and utility tools, and implementations of several time series classification algorithms. The package comes up with many unit tests and continuous integration ensures new code integration and backward compatibility. The package is distributed under the 3-clause BSD license. -
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qMaZda
Image analysis software
The open source project to port image analysis MaZda program to Linux and OS X platforms. See: http://www.eletel.p.lodz.pl/programy/mazda/ -
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qxresearch-event-1
Python hands on tutorial with 50+ Python Application
qxresearch-event-1 is an open-source educational repository that provides a collection of lightweight Python applications designed to demonstrate programming concepts and artificial intelligence techniques in simple and accessible examples. The repository contains dozens of small programs, many implemented with minimal lines of code, covering topics such as machine learning, graphical user interfaces, computer vision, and API integration. Each example is designed to illustrate a single concept or application in a clear and concise manner so that learners can quickly understand the underlying logic. The project emphasizes practical experimentation, allowing beginners to modify and extend the example programs to explore new ideas. Many of the examples are accompanied by video explanations that guide learners through the code and demonstrate how the programs work in practice. -
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reco4j-bundle
Reco4j Plugin Bundle
This project contains all the jars needed to run Reco4j as plugin of neo4j. Please refer our get started guide into the www.reco4j.org site. -
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rpackage conjurer
Synthetic data generation using R
Builds synthetic data applicable across multiple domains. This package also provides flexibility to control data distribution to make it relevant to many industry examples. -
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rust-bert
Rust native ready-to-use NLP pipelines and transformer-based models
rust-bert is a Rust-based implementation of transformer-based natural language processing models that provides ready-to-use pipelines for tasks such as text classification, summarization, and question answering. The project ports many capabilities of the Hugging Face Transformers ecosystem into the Rust programming language. It allows developers to run state-of-the-art NLP models like BERT, GPT-2, and DistilBERT directly within Rust applications while maintaining high performance and memory efficiency. The library integrates with Rust machine learning infrastructure using crates such as tch-rs and ONNX Runtime for model execution. It also includes tokenization utilities, model architectures, and task-specific pipelines that simplify the development of NLP applications. Because Rust is known for its safety and performance, this project enables developers to deploy modern NLP models in production systems written in Rust. -
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satellite-image-deep-learning
Resources for deep learning with satellite & aerial imagery
This page lists resources for performing deep learning on satellite imagery. To a lesser extent classical Machine learning (e.g. random forests) are also discussed, as are classical image processing techniques. Note there is a huge volume of academic literature published on these topics, and this repository does not seek to index them all but rather list approachable resources with published code that will benefit both the research and developer communities. If you find this work useful please give it a star and consider sponsoring it. You can also follow me on Twitter and LinkedIn where I aim to post frequent updates on my new discoveries, and I have created a dedicated group on LinkedIn. I have also started a blog here and have published a post on the history of this repository called Dissecting the satellite-image-deep-learning repo. -
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scikit-learn tips
50 scikit-learn tips
scikit-learn-tips is an educational repository that collects practical advice and best practices for using the scikit-learn machine learning library effectively. The project consists of short explanations and examples that highlight common patterns, pitfalls, and techniques used when building machine learning workflows in Python. Each tip typically demonstrates how specific components of scikit-learn, such as pipelines, preprocessing utilities, or model evaluation tools, should be applied in real projects. The repository focuses on improving the efficiency and clarity of machine learning code by showing how to structure preprocessing, model training, and evaluation steps properly. Many tips are accompanied by Jupyter notebooks that allow users to explore the code interactively and understand how the techniques work in practice. -
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scikit-learn-videos
Jupyter notebooks from the scikit-learn video series
scikit-learn-videos repository accompanies a video tutorial series designed to teach machine learning using Python’s scikit-learn library. It provides the Jupyter notebooks used in each lesson so learners can reproduce the demonstrations and experiment with the code themselves. The series introduces fundamental machine learning concepts such as classification, regression, model evaluation, feature engineering, and cross-validation using clear examples and real datasets. Each video corresponds to a notebook that walks through the code step by step, allowing students to see both the theoretical explanation and its practical implementation. The project emphasizes accessibility and beginner-friendly explanations, making it suitable for learners who are new to data science or machine learning programming. The tutorials collectively span several hours of instructional content and demonstrate how to build predictive models using Python tools commonly used in the data science ecosystem. -
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segment-geospatial
A Python package for segmenting geospatial data with the SAM
The segment-geospatial package draws its inspiration from segment-anything-eo repository authored by Aliaksandr Hancharenka. To facilitate the use of the Segment Anything Model (SAM) for geospatial data, I have developed the segment-anything-py and segment-geospatial Python packages, which are now available on PyPI and conda-forge. My primary objective is to simplify the process of leveraging SAM for geospatial data analysis by enabling users to achieve this with minimal coding effort. I have adapted the source code of segment-geospatial from the segment-anything-eo repository, and credit for its original version goes to Aliaksandr Hancharenka. -
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sense2vec
Contextually-keyed word vectors
sense2vec (Trask et. al, 2015) is a nice twist on word2vec that lets you learn more interesting and detailed word vectors. This library is a simple Python implementation for loading, querying and training sense2vec models. For more details, check out our blog post. To explore the semantic similarities across all Reddit comments of 2015 and 2019, see the interactive demo. -
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seq2seq-couplet
Play couplet with seq2seq model
seq2seq-couplet is a deep learning application that generates Chinese couplet responses using a sequence-to-sequence model built with TensorFlow. Its purpose is not general machine translation, but a specialized text generation task in which the model produces a matching second line for a given first line in the style of traditional couplets. The repository includes the code needed to train the model, configure file paths and hyperparameters, and evaluate progress through loss and BLEU score tracking. It also supports serving the trained model through a web service, allowing users to interact with the system after training is complete. In addition to local execution, the project includes Docker files, which make it easier to package and deploy the application in a more reproducible way. The repository also points users to an external dataset source and documents vocabulary formatting requirements for custom datasets, showing that it is meant for both experimentation and extension. -
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skfolio
Python library for portfolio optimization built on top of scikit-learn
skfolio is a Python library designed for portfolio optimization and financial risk management that integrates closely with the scikit-learn ecosystem. The project provides a unified machine learning-style framework for building, validating, and comparing portfolio allocation strategies using financial data. By following the familiar scikit-learn API design, the library allows quantitative researchers and developers to apply techniques such as model selection, cross-validation, and hyperparameter tuning to portfolio construction workflows. It supports a wide range of allocation methods, from classical mean-variance optimization to modern techniques that rely on clustering, factor models, and risk-based allocations. The framework also includes tools for evaluating portfolio performance under different market conditions, enabling users to test robustness and reduce the risk of overfitting. -
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sktime
A unified framework for machine learning with time series
sktime is a library for time series analysis in Python. It provides a unified interface for multiple time series learning tasks. Currently, this includes time series classification, regression, clustering, annotation, and forecasting. It comes with time series algorithms and scikit-learn compatible tools to build, tune and validate time series models. Our objective is to enhance the interoperability and usability of the time series analysis ecosystem in its entirety. sktime provides a unified interface for distinct but related time series learning tasks. It features dedicated time series algorithms and tools for composite model building such as pipelining, ensembling, tuning, and reduction, empowering users to apply an algorithm designed for one task to another. -
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smclarify
Fairness aware machine learning. Bias detection and mitigation
Fairness Aware Machine Learning. Bias detection and mitigation for datasets and models. A facet is column or feature that will be used to measure bias against. A facet can have value(s) that designates that sample as "sensitive". Bias detection and mitigation for datasets and models. The label is a column or feature which is the target for training a machine learning model. The label can have value(s) that designates that sample as having a "positive" outcome. A bias measure is a function that returns a bias metric. A bias metric is a numerical value indicating the level of bias detected as determined by a particular bias measure. A collection of bias metrics for a given dataset or a combination of a dataset and model. -
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snntorch
Deep and online learning with spiking neural networks in Python
snntorch is a deep learning library that enables researchers and developers to build and train spiking neural networks using the PyTorch framework. Spiking neural networks are biologically inspired models that communicate through discrete spike events rather than continuous activation values, making them closer to how neurons operate in the brain. The library extends PyTorch’s tensor computation capabilities to support gradient-based learning for networks composed of spiking neurons. This allows researchers to train spiking neural models using familiar deep learning workflows while taking advantage of GPU acceleration and automatic differentiation. snnTorch provides implementations of common spiking neuron models, surrogate gradient training methods, and utilities for handling temporal neural dynamics. Because spiking neural networks operate over time and encode information through spike timing, the library includes tools for simulating temporal behavior. -
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spaGO
Self-contained Machine Learning and Natural Language Processing lib
A Machine Learning library written in pure Go designed to support relevant neural architectures in Natural Language Processing. Spago is self-contained, in that it uses its own lightweight computational graph both for training and inference, easy to understand from start to finish. The core module of Spago relies only on testify for unit testing. In other words, it has "zero dependencies", and we are committed to keeping it that way as much as possible. Spago uses a multi-module workspace to ensure that additional dependencies are downloaded only when specific features (e.g. persistent embeddings) are used. A good place to start is by looking at the implementation of built-in neural models, such as the LSTM. Except for a few linear algebra operations written in assembly for optimal performance (a bit of copying from Gonum), it's straightforward Go code, so you don't have to worry. -
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spark-ml-source-analysis
Spark ml algorithm principle analysis and specific source code
spark-ml-source-analysis is a technical repository that analyzes the internal implementation of machine learning algorithms within Apache Spark’s MLlib library. The project aims to help developers and data scientists understand how distributed machine learning algorithms are implemented and optimized inside the Spark ecosystem. Instead of providing a runnable software system, the repository focuses on explaining algorithm principles and examining the underlying source code used in Spark’s machine learning package. The repository contains detailed analyses of various algorithms including classification, regression, clustering, dimensionality reduction, and recommendation systems. Each section discusses both the mathematical principles behind the algorithms and how Spark implements them in a distributed computing environment. By studying these implementations, readers gain insight into how large-scale machine learning pipelines operate across distributed data systems. -
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This project relates to research work at Imperial College conducted by members of the SPIKE (Structured and Probabilistic Intelligent Knowledge Engineering), including in particular logic-based learning systems such as TAL, ASPAL and ILASP.
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stanford-tensorflow-tutorials
This repository contains code examples for the Stanford's course
This repository contains code examples for the course CS 20: TensorFlow for Deep Learning Research. It will be updated as the class progresses. Detailed syllabus and lecture notes can be found in the site. For this course, I use python3.6 and TensorFlow 1.4.1. -
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stkpp
C++ Statistical ToolKit
STK++ (http://www.stkpp.org) is a versatile, fast, reliable and elegant collection of C++ classes for statistics, clustering, linear algebra, arrays (with an Eigen-like API), regression, dimension reduction, etc. Some functionalities provided by the library are available in the R environment as R functions (http://cran.at.r-project.org/web/packages/rtkore/index.html). At a convenience, we propose the source packages on sourceforge. The library offers a dense set of (mostly) template classes in C++ and is suitable for projects ranging from small one-off projects to complete data mining application suites. -
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supervision
We write your reusable computer vision tools
We write your reusable computer vision tools. Whether you need to load your dataset from your hard drive, draw detections on an image or video, or count how many detections are in a zone. You can count on us. -
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surpriver
Find big moving stocks before they move using machine learning
surpriver is a machine learning project designed to identify unusual stock market activity that may precede large price movements. The system analyzes historical stock price and volume data to detect anomalies that could indicate potential trading opportunities. By applying machine learning techniques to market indicators, the tool attempts to identify patterns in trading behavior that deviate significantly from normal market activity. These anomalies are interpreted as signals that a stock may soon experience a major upward or downward move. The framework includes modules for retrieving market data, computing technical indicators, and applying anomaly detection algorithms to identify unusual patterns. The project is intended as a research tool for quantitative finance experiments and algorithmic trading strategy development.
