Search Results for "cloud computing"

...Don’t let friction between development and production slow down the deployment of new data/ML workflows and cause an increase in production bugs. Flyte enables rapid experimentation with production-grade software. Debug in the cloud by iterating on the workflows locally to achieve tighter feedback loops. As your data and ML workflows expand and demand more computing power, your workflow orchestration platform must keep up. If it’s not designed to scale, your platform will require constant monitoring and maintenance. Flyte was built with scalability in mind, ready to handle changing workloads and resource needs.

Ploomber is an open-source framework designed to simplify the development and deployment of data science and machine learning pipelines. It allows developers to transform exploratory data analysis workflows into production-ready pipelines without rewriting large portions of code. The system integrates with common development environments such as Jupyter Notebook, VS Code, and PyCharm, enabling data scientists to continue working with familiar tools while building scalable workflows. Ploomber...

...It contains the Dockerfiles and build configuration for both CPU-only and GPU-enabled notebook images. The project helps users understand, reproduce, and test against the same Python environment that powers Kaggle’s cloud notebooks. It includes a large curated package set for data science, machine learning, visualization, notebooks, and scientific computing. The images are useful for developers who want local or CI environments that closely match Kaggle’s runtime before submitting notebooks or sharing work. Its main value is making Kaggle’s managed notebook environment more transparent, reproducible, and portable through Docker.

Python 3 code to reproduce the figures in the books Probabilistic Machine Learning: An Introduction (aka "book 1") and Probabilistic Machine Learning: Advanced Topics (aka "book 2"). The code uses the standard Python libraries, such as numpy, scipy, matplotlib, sklearn, etc. Some of the code (especially in book 2) also uses JAX, and in some parts of book 1, we also use Tensorflow 2 and a little bit of Torch. See also probml-utils for some utility code that is shared across multiple notebooks.

...Throughout, you’ll find simple, clear, and effective working solutions that show how to apply machine learning, AI and cloud computing together in virtually any organization, creating solutions that deliver results, and offer virtually unlimited scalability.

Platform for parallel computation in the Amazon cloud, including machine learning ensembles written in R for computational biology and other areas of scientific research. Home to MR-Tandem, a hadoop-enabled fork of X!Tandem peptide search engine.