Search Results for "framework-arduinoststm32"

golem is an opinionated framework for developing production-grade Shiny applications in R, treating the app like a full R package. It scaffolds project structure, testing, documentation, CI/CD, and supports containerization—streamlining the build-to-deploy pipeline while enforcing clean architecture and maintainability.

Shiny is an R package from RStudio that enables users to build interactive web applications using R without requiring knowledge of JavaScript, HTML, or CSS. It allows statisticians and data scientists to turn their analyses into fully functional web dashboards with reactive elements, data inputs, visualizations, and controls, making data communication more effective and dynamic.

...This version is designed for students following the 2024 lecture series, offering the most current set of examples, exercises, and teaching material aligned with the Statistical Rethinking framework. Online, flipped instruction. I will pre-record the lectures each week. We'll meet online once a week for an hour to discuss the material. The discussion time (3-4pm Berlin Time) should allow people in the Americas to join in their morning.

...The AI Agent Host provides a seamless interface for managing and querying data, visualizing results, and coding in real-time. The AI Agent Host is built specifically for LangChain, a framework dedicated to developing applications powered by language models. LangChain recognizes that the most powerful and distinctive applications go beyond simply utilizing a language model and strive to be data-aware and agentic. Being data-aware involves connecting a language model to other sources of data, enabling a comprehensive understanding and analysis of information.

This project contains bindings for various scripting languages to the Wheefun Options Parsing Library. It is meant to provide parity with the C implementation so .NET languages can take advantage of WFOPT. For more information, please see the main page.

This repository is designed to provide a minimal benchmark framework comparing commonly used machine learning libraries in terms of scalability, speed, and classification accuracy. The focus is on binary classification tasks without missing data, where inputs can be numeric or categorical (after one-hot encoding). It targets large scale settings by varying the number of observations (n) up to millions and the number of features (after expansion) to about a thousand, to stress test different implementations. ...