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An open-source stack for generative modeling and probabilistic inference. Gen’s inference library gives users building blocks for writing efficient probabilistic inference algorithms that are tailored to their models, while automating the tricky math and the low-level implementation details. Gen helps users write hybrid algorithms that combine neural networks, variational inference, sequential Monte Carlo samplers, and Markov chain Monte Carlo. Gen features an easy-to-use modeling language...

StaticArrays.jl is a Julia package that provides statically sized arrays with fast, stack-allocated memory storage and optimized performance for small array computations. It is particularly useful in numerical computing where small fixed-size matrices or vectors are used frequently, such as in robotics, physics simulations, or linear algebra. StaticArrays eliminate dynamic memory allocation overhead and enable compile-time optimizations for performance close to hand-written loops.

Package Manifolds.jl aims to provide both a unified interface to define and use manifolds as well as a library of manifolds to use for your projects. This package is mostly stable, see #438 for planned upcoming changes. The implemented manifolds are accompanied by their mathematical formulae. The manifolds are implemented using the interface for manifolds given in ManifoldsBase.jl. You can use that interface to implement your own software on manifolds, such that all manifolds based on that...

ProgressMeter.jl is a lightweight Julia package that provides customizable progress bars for long-running loops and computations. It allows developers to track the progress of tasks with real-time visual feedback in the terminal, making it easier to monitor performance, debug slow operations, or report computational progress in user-facing applications.

...At the same time, it is (very) fast. We provide fast objective functions, gradients, and for some cases hessians as well as approximations thereof. As a user, you can easily define custom loss functions. For those, you can decide to provide analytical gradients or use finite difference approximation / automatic differentiation. You can choose to mix loss functions natively found in this package and those you provide. In such cases, you optimize over a sum of different objectives (e.g. ML + Ridge). This strategy also applies to gradients, where you may supply analytic gradients or opt for automatic differentiation or mixed analytical and automatic differentiation. ...

...The plugin ships with a registry of built-in formatters and a pluggable architecture, allowing other plugins to register additional formatters without friction. Configuration is handled through maktaba and Glaive flags, so you can choose per-filetype tools, pass custom options, or point to specific formatter executables. Autoformat can be enabled via standard Vim autocommands, making it easy to format on filetype or on write while still allowing opt-out on a per-buffer basis. With broad language coverage—from C, C++, Java, Python, and Go to Kotlin, Rust, Swift, Bazel, Markdown, and more—vim-codefmt helps teams maintain consistent style across heterogeneous codebases.