Search Results for "gpu-z"

...Named after the Japanese art of repair and beauty, Kintsugi embraces imperfect captures and enhances them intelligently, preserving natural detail while reducing noise and artifacts in ways that align with human visual preferences. The toolkit includes both CPU and GPU paths, allowing it to scale from mobile devices to powerful workstations while maintaining real-time or near-real-time responsiveness for interactive editing contexts. Its algorithmic suite is designed to be modular as well, so developers can pick and combine components for tasks like RAW image enhancement, HDR tone management, or aesthetic adjustments with perceptual fidelity.

BashCore is a Debian-based live ISO for security, networking, and learning. CLI-only, Bash-driven, lightweight, GPU-ready, with optional PREEMPT_RT kernel. Fresh environment on every boot, ideal for safe experimentation. Also available: BashCoreX (XFCE GUI) BashCoreT (Trixie CLI, Linux 6.12) BashCoreTX (Trixie XFCE) BashCoreZ (ultra-minimal CLI) BashLabOS (XFCE, daily use & privacy tools) BashCoreGee (GNOME, installable via Calamares) BourneCore (minimal illumos/OpenIndiana CLI) Info & download: https://www.bashcore.org - https://github.com/bashcore

...However, most code changes are not made only by add of the code, and some parts of the code are deleted. We plan to slowly conquer languages that are not currently supported. To run this project, you need a flask-based inference server (GPU) and a client (commit module). If you don't have a GPU, don't worry, you can use it through Google Colab.

A simple long time planning sketching tool for managing tasks of human resources. Rather than trying to automate the planning proccess the goal of this project is to support the task of planning the resource allocations in group sessions.

FRIDA (flexible rapid interactive data analysis) is a generic program for manipulating, fitting, and plotting x,z,y data. It is primarily aimed at spectral analysis, especially in neutron scattering. Note: project has moved away from sf.net.