Search Results for "git:/git.code.sf.net/p/docfetcher/code"

NanoGPT is a minimalistic yet powerful reimplementation of GPT-style transformers created by Andrej Karpathy for educational and research use. It distills the GPT architecture into a few hundred lines of Python code, making it far easier to understand than large, production-scale implementations. The repo is organized with a training pipeline (dataset preprocessing, model definition, optimizer, training loop) and inference script so you can train a small GPT on text datasets like Shakespeare or custom corpora. It emphasizes readability and clarity: the training loop is cleanly written, and the code avoids heavy abstractions, letting students follow the architecture step by step. ...

The Brain Tokyo Workshop repository hosts a collection of research materials and experimental code developed by the Google Brain team based in Tokyo. It showcases a variety of cutting-edge projects in artificial intelligence, particularly in the areas of neuroevolution, reinforcement learning, and model interpretability. Each project explores innovative approaches to learning, prediction, and creativity in neural networks, often through unconventional or biologically inspired methods. ...

Catalyst is a PyTorch framework for accelerated Deep Learning research and development. It allows you to write compact but full-featured Deep Learning pipelines with just a few lines of code. With Catalyst you get a full set of features including a training loop with metrics, model checkpointing and more, all without the boilerplate. Catalyst is focused on reproducibility, rapid experimentation, and codebase reuse so you can break the cycle of writing another regular train loop and make something totally new. Catalyst is compatible with Python 3.6+. ...

...Installation Videos! Part 1: http://youtu.be/rnv2VLcG-eI Part 2: http://youtu.be/eFudbMWHNlQ Special thanks to Wells Oliver for the code for downloading Retrosheet files. And the Chadwick project for its Retrosheet tools. https://sourceforge.net/projects/chadwick/?source=recommended

Basic and intermediate examples to read, modify and write DICOM files with Python code using Jupyter - To install Jupyter - https://jupyter.org/install ====== All examples are based on Pydicom. An open source library - https://pydicom.github.io/

Make AsciiDoc part of your literate programming tool set. With eWEB you can weave and tangle literate programs written as AsciiDoc documents, using embedded WEB code snippets.