Search Results for "machine learning predictive"

One more lightweight neural network in C.

Uranie is a sensitivity and uncertainty analysis plateform based on the ROOT framework (http://root.cern.ch) . It is developed at CEA, the French Atomic Energy Commission (http://www.cea.fr). It provides various tools for: - data analysis - sampling - statistical modeling - optimisation - sensitivity analysis - uncertainty analysis - running code on high performance computers - etc. Thanks to ROOT, it is easily scriptable in CINT (c++ like syntax) and Python. Is is...

...Even though it is, currently, mostly geared towards the Design and Analysis of Computer Experiments (DACE), the STK can be useful for other applications areas (such as Geostatistics, Machine Learning, Non-parametric Regression, etc.).

A High-Order Multi-Variate Approximation Scheme for Arbitrary Data Sets, C implementation of the method described in http://web.mit.edu/qiqi/www/paper/interpolation.pdf, with Python and Fortran interfaces.

mlpy is a Python module for Machine Learning built on top of NumPy/SciPy and of GSL. mlpy provides high-level functions and classes allowing, with few lines of code, the design of rich workflows for classification, regression, clustering and feature selection. mlpy is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 3.

Self-Adapting Large-scale Solver Architecture: system for picking numerical algorithms (linear system solving) based on statistical modeling and machine learning.

ANT is a lightweight implementation in C of a kind of artificial neural net called Multilayer Perceptron, which uses the backpropagation algorithm as learning method. The package includes an introductory example to start using artificial neural nets.

CompLearn is a general-purpose compression-based machine learning system that uses data compression to learn or data mine patterns in arbitrary data.

Ruby SVM is a Ruby binding to the very popular and highly useful libsvm library (released under a seperate license) This allows you to effortlessly experiment with machine learning, in particular Support Vector Machines, in Ruby. SVM's have found use in