Open Source Linux Deep Learning Frameworks - Page 7
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Deep Learning Frameworks for Linux
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Easy-TensorFlow
Simple and comprehensive tutorials in TensorFlow
The goal of this repository is to provide comprehensive tutorials for TensorFlow while maintaining the simplicity of the code. Each tutorial includes a detailed explanation (written in .ipynb) format, as well as the source code (in .py format). There is a necessity to address the motivations for this project. TensorFlow is one of the deep learning frameworks available with the largest community. This repository is dedicated to suggesting a simple path to learn TensorFlow. In addition to the aforementioned points, the large community of TensorFlow enriches the developers with the answer to almost all the questions one may encounter. Furthermore, since most of the developers are using TensorFlow for code development, having hands-on on TensorFlow is a necessity these days. Tensorboard is a powerful visualization suite that is developed to track both the network topology and performance, making debugging even simpler. -
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Edward
A probabilistic programming language in TensorFlow
A library for probabilistic modeling, inference, and criticism. Edward is a Python library for probabilistic modeling, inference, and criticism. It is a testbed for fast experimentation and research with probabilistic models, ranging from classical hierarchical models on small data sets to complex deep probabilistic models on large data sets. Edward fuses three fields, Bayesian statistics and machine learning, deep learning, and probabilistic programming. Edward is built on TensorFlow. It enables features such as computational graphs, distributed training, CPU/GPU integration, automatic differentiation, and visualization with TensorBoard. Expectation-Maximization, pseudo-marginal and ABC methods, and message passing algorithms. -
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Elephas
Distributed Deep learning with Keras & Spark
Elephas is an extension of Keras, which allows you to run distributed deep learning models at scale with Spark. Elephas currently supports a number of applications. Elephas brings deep learning with Keras to Spark. Elephas intends to keep the simplicity and high usability of Keras, thereby allowing for fast prototyping of distributed models, which can be run on massive data sets. Elephas implements a class of data-parallel algorithms on top of Keras, using Spark's RDDs and data frames. Keras Models are initialized on the driver, then serialized and shipped to workers, alongside with data and broadcasted model parameters. Spark workers deserialize the model, train their chunk of data and send their gradients back to the driver. The "master" model on the driver is updated by an optimizer, which takes gradients either synchronously or asynchronously. Hyper-parameter optimization with elephas is based on hyperas, a convenience wrapper for hyperopt and keras. -
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End-to-End Negotiator
Deal or No Deal? End-to-End Learning for Negotiation Dialogues
End-to-End Negotiator is a PyTorch-based research framework developed by Facebook AI Research to train neural agents capable of conducting strategic negotiations in natural language. The project implements the models presented in two key papers: “Deal or No Deal? End-to-End Learning for Negotiation Dialogues” and “Hierarchical Text Generation and Planning for Strategic Dialogue”. It enables agents to plan, reason, and communicate effectively to maximize outcomes in multi-turn negotiations over shared resources. The framework provides code for both supervised learning (training from human dialogue data) and reinforcement learning (via self-play and rollout-based planning). It introduces a hierarchical latent model, where high-level intents are first clustered and then translated into coherent language, improving dialogue diversity and goal consistency. The repository also includes the Negotiate dataset, comprising over 5,800 dialogues across 2,200 unique scenarios. -
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Euler
A distributed graph deep learning framework.
As a general data structure with strong expressive ability, graphs can be used to describe many problems in the real world, such as user networks in social scenarios, user and commodity networks in e-commerce scenarios, communication networks in telecom scenarios, and transaction networks in financial scenarios. and drug molecule networks in medical scenarios, etc. Data in the fields of text, speech, and images is easier to process into a grid-like type of Euclidean space, which is suitable for processing by existing deep learning models. Graph is a data type in non-Euclidean space and cannot be directly applied to existing methods, requiring a specially designed graph neural network system. Graph-based learning methods such as graph neural networks combine end-to-end learning with inductive reasoning, and are expected to solve a series of problems such as relational reasoning and interpretability that deep learning cannot handle. -
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FATE
An industrial grade federated learning framework
FATE (Federated AI Technology Enabler) is the world's first industrial grade federated learning open source framework to enable enterprises and institutions to collaborate on data while protecting data security and privacy. It implements secure computation protocols based on homomorphic encryption and multi-party computation (MPC). Supporting various federated learning scenarios, FATE now provides a host of federated learning algorithms, including logistic regression, tree-based algorithms, deep learning and transfer learning. FATE became open-source in February 2019. FATE TSC was established to lead FATE open-source community, with members from major domestic cloud computing and financial service enterprises. FedAI is a community that helps businesses and organizations build AI models effectively and collaboratively, by using data in accordance with user privacy protection, data security, data confidentiality and government regulations. -
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Face Mask Detection
Face Mask Detection system based on computer vision and deep learning
Face Mask Detection system based on computer vision and deep learning using OpenCV and Tensorflow/Keras. Face Mask Detection System built with OpenCV, Keras/TensorFlow using Deep Learning and Computer Vision concepts in order to detect face masks in static images as well as in real-time video streams. Amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, there are no efficient face mask detection applications which are now in high demand for transportation means, densely populated areas, residential districts, large-scale manufacturers and other enterprises to ensure safety. The absence of large datasets of ‘with_mask’ images has made this task cumbersome and challenging. Our face mask detector doesn't use any morphed masked images dataset and the model is accurate. Owing to the use of MobileNetV2 architecture, it is computationally efficient, thus making it easier to deploy the model to embedded systems (Raspberry Pi, Google Coral, etc.). -
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FastoCloud PRO
IPTV/NVR/CCTV/Video cloud https://fastocloud.com
IPTV/Video cloud Features: Cross-platform (Linux, MacOSX, FreeBSD, Raspbian/Armbian) GPU/CPU Encode/Decode/Post Processing Stream statistics CCTV Adaptive hls streams Load balancing Temporary urls HLS push EPG scanning Subtitles to text conversions AD insertion Logo overlay Video effects Relays Timeshifts Catchups Playlists Restream/Transcode from online streaming services like Youtube, Twitch Mozaic Many Outputs Physical Inputs Streaming Protocols File Formats Presets Vods/Series server-side support Pay per view channels Channels on demand HTTP Live Streaming (HLS) server-side support Public API, client server communication via JSON RPC Protocol gzip compression Deep learning video analysis Supported deep learning frameworks: Tensorflow NCSDK Caffe ML Hardware: -
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GPT-NeoX
Implementation of model parallel autoregressive transformers on GPUs
This repository records EleutherAI's library for training large-scale language models on GPUs. Our current framework is based on NVIDIA's Megatron Language Model and has been augmented with techniques from DeepSpeed as well as some novel optimizations. We aim to make this repo a centralized and accessible place to gather techniques for training large-scale autoregressive language models, and accelerate research into large-scale training. For those looking for a TPU-centric codebase, we recommend Mesh Transformer JAX. If you are not looking to train models with billions of parameters from scratch, this is likely the wrong library to use. For generic inference needs, we recommend you use the Hugging Face transformers library instead which supports GPT-NeoX models. -
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Geroes is a deep learning-based system dedicated to evaluating gene contribution in defining tissue specificity.
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Gluon CV Toolkit
Gluon CV Toolkit
GluonCV provides implementations of state-of-the-art (SOTA) deep learning algorithms in computer vision. It aims to help engineers, researchers, and students quickly prototype products, validate new ideas and learn computer vision. It features training scripts that reproduce SOTA results reported in latest papers, a large set of pre-trained models, carefully designed APIs and easy-to-understand implementations and community support. From fundamental image classification, object detection, semantic segmentation and pose estimation, to instance segmentation and video action recognition. The model zoo is the one-stop shopping center for many models you are expecting. GluonCV embraces a flexible development pattern while is super easy to optimize and deploy without retaining a heavyweight deep learning framework. -
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GluonTS
Probabilistic time series modeling in Python
GluonTS is a Python package for probabilistic time series modeling, focusing on deep learning based models. GluonTS requires Python 3.6 or newer, and the easiest way to install it is via pip. We train a DeepAR-model and make predictions using the simple "airpassengers" dataset. The dataset consists of a single time-series, containing monthly international passengers between the years 1949 and 1960, a total of 144 values (12 years * 12 months). We split the dataset into train and test parts, by removing the last three years (36 months) from the train data. Thus, we will train a model on just the first nine years of data. Python has the notion of extras – dependencies that can be optionally installed to unlock certain features of a package. We make extensive use of optional dependencies in GluonTS to keep the amount of required dependencies minimal. To still allow users to opt-in to certain features, we expose many extra dependencies. -
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Grenade
Deep Learning in Haskell
Grenade is a composable, dependently typed, practical, and fast recurrent neural network library for concise and precise specifications of complex networks in Haskell. Because the types are so rich, there's no specific term level code required to construct this network; although it is of course possible and easy to construct and deconstruct the networks and layers explicitly oneself. Networks in Grenade can be thought of as a heterogeneous list of layers, where their type includes not only the layers of the network but also the shapes of data that are passed between the layers. To perform back propagation, one can call the eponymous function which takes a network, appropriate input, and target data, and returns the back propagated gradients for the network. The shapes of the gradients are appropriate for each layer and may be trivial for layers like Relu which have no learnable parameters. -
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Hello AI World
Guide to deploying deep-learning inference networks
Hello AI World is a great way to start using Jetson and experiencing the power of AI. In just a couple of hours, you can have a set of deep learning inference demos up and running for realtime image classification and object detection on your Jetson Developer Kit with JetPack SDK and NVIDIA TensorRT. The tutorial focuses on networks related to computer vision, and includes the use of live cameras. You’ll also get to code your own easy-to-follow recognition program in Python or C++, and train your own DNN models onboard Jetson with PyTorch. Ready to dive into deep learning? It only takes two days. We’ll provide you with all the tools you need, including easy to follow guides, software samples such as TensorRT code, and even pre-trained network models including ImageNet and DetectNet examples. Follow these directions to integrate deep learning into your platform of choice and quickly develop a proof-of-concept design. -
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Intel neon
Intel® Nervana™ reference deep learning framework
neon is Intel's reference deep learning framework committed to best performance on all hardware. Designed for ease of use and extensibility. See the new features in our latest release. We want to highlight that neon v2.0.0+ has been optimized for much better performance on CPUs by enabling Intel Math Kernel Library (MKL). The DNN (Deep Neural Networks) component of MKL that is used by neon is provided free of charge and downloaded automatically as part of the neon installation. The gpu backend is selected by default, so the above command is equivalent to if a compatible GPU resource is found on the system. The Intel Math Kernel Library takes advantages of the parallelization and vectorization capabilities of Intel Xeon and Xeon Phi systems. When hyperthreading is enabled on the system, we recommend the following KMP_AFFINITY setting to make sure parallel threads are 1:1 mapped to the available physical cores. -
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Interactive Deep Colorization
Deep learning software for colorizing black and white images
Interactive Deep Colorization is a software project for colorizing black-and-white (grayscale) images using deep learning, allowing users to add a few hints (e.g. scribbles) and get a plausible, fully colorized output. The idea is to merge automatic colorization (via neural networks) with optional user guidance — so if the automatic model’s guess isn’t quite right, the user can nudge colors via hints to steer the result, achieving more controlled, satisfying outputs. The project includes both the older Caffe-based implementation and a more recent PyTorch backend, giving flexibility depending on user preference and infrastructure. Because it handles image reading, hint interpretation, and color mapping internally, users don’t need to build the colorization pipeline from scratch: they only need to supply grayscale images (and optionally hints), and the software produces a full-color version. -
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JEPA
PyTorch code and models for V-JEPA self-supervised learning from video
JEPA (Joint-Embedding Predictive Architecture) captures the idea of predicting missing high-level representations rather than reconstructing pixels, aiming for robust, scalable self-supervised learning. A context encoder ingests visible regions and predicts target embeddings for masked regions produced by a separate target encoder, avoiding low-level reconstruction losses that can overfit to texture. This makes learning focus on semantics and structure, yielding features that transfer well with simple linear probes and minimal fine-tuning. The repository provides training recipes, data pipelines, and evaluation utilities for image JEPA variants and often includes ablations that illuminate which masking and architectural choices matter. Because the objective is non-autoregressive and operates in embedding space, JEPA tends to be compute-efficient and stable at scale. The approach has become a strong alternative to contrastive or pixel-reconstruction methods for representation learning. -
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Jina
Build cross-modal and multimodal applications on the cloud
Jina is a framework that empowers anyone to build cross-modal and multi-modal applications on the cloud. It uplifts a PoC into a production-ready service. Jina handles the infrastructure complexity, making advanced solution engineering and cloud-native technologies accessible to every developer. Build applications that deliver fresh insights from multiple data types such as text, image, audio, video, 3D mesh, PDF with Jina AI’s DocArray. Polyglot gateway that supports gRPC, Websockets, HTTP, GraphQL protocols with TLS. Intuitive design pattern for high-performance microservices. Seamless Docker container integration: sharing, exploring, sandboxing, versioning and dependency control via Jina Hub. Fast deployment to Kubernetes, Docker Compose and Jina Cloud. Improved engineering efficiency thanks to the Jina AI ecosystem, so you can focus on innovating with the data applications you build. -
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Knet
Koç University deep learning framework
Knet.jl is a deep learning package implemented in Julia, so you should be able to run it on any machine that can run Julia. It has been extensively tested on Linux machines with NVIDIA GPUs and CUDA libraries, and it has been reported to work on OSX and Windows. If you would like to try it on your own computer, please follow the instructions on Installation. If you would like to try working with a GPU and do not have access to one, take a look at Using Amazon AWS or Using Microsoft Azure. If you find a bug, please open a GitHub issue. If you don't have access to a GPU machine, but would like to experiment with one, Amazon Web Services is a possible solution. I have prepared a machine image (AMI) with everything you need to run Knet. Here are step-by-step instructions for launching a GPU instance with a Knet image (the screens may have changed slightly since this writing). -
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Learn_Deep_Learning_in_6_Weeks
This is the Curriculum for "Learn Deep Learning in 6 Weeks"
Learn_Deep_Learning_in_6_Weeks compresses an introductory deep learning curriculum into six weeks of structured learning and practice. It begins with neural network fundamentals and moves through convolutional and recurrent architectures, optimization strategies, regularization, and transfer learning. The materials emphasize code-first understanding: building small models, training them on accessible datasets, and analyzing their behavior. Each week culminates in a tangible outcome—such as a working classifier or sequence model—so progress is visible and motivating. The plan also introduces practical considerations like GPU usage, checkpoints, and debugging training dynamics. It aims to give you enough breadth to recognize common patterns and enough depth to implement them on your own problems. -
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LearningToCompare_FSL
Learning to Compare: Relation Network for Few-Shot Learning
LearningToCompare_FSL is a PyTorch implementation of the “Learning to Compare: Relation Network for Few-Shot Learning” paper, focusing on the few-shot learning experiments described in that work. The core idea implemented here is the relation network, which learns to compare pairs of feature embeddings and output relation scores that indicate whether two images belong to the same class, enabling classification from only a handful of labeled examples. The repository provides training and evaluation code for standard few-shot benchmarks such as miniImageNet and Omniglot, making it possible to reproduce the experimental results reported in the paper. It includes model definitions, data loading logic, episodic training loops, and scripts that implement the N-way K-shot evaluation protocol common in few-shot research. Researchers can use this codebase as a starting point to test new ideas, modify relation modules, or transfer the approach to new datasets. -
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Lightly
A python library for self-supervised learning on images
A python library for self-supervised learning on images. We, at Lightly, are passionate engineers who want to make deep learning more efficient. That's why - together with our community - we want to popularize the use of self-supervised methods to understand and curate raw image data. Our solution can be applied before any data annotation step and the learned representations can be used to visualize and analyze datasets. This allows selecting the best core set of samples for model training through advanced filtering. We provide PyTorch, PyTorch Lightning and PyTorch Lightning distributed examples for each of the models to kickstart your project. Lightly requires Python 3.6+ but we recommend using Python 3.7+. We recommend installing Lightly in a Linux or OSX environment. With lightly, you can use the latest self-supervised learning methods in a modular way using the full power of PyTorch. Experiment with different backbones, models, and loss functions. -
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Lightning-Hydra-Template
PyTorch Lightning + Hydra. A very user-friendly template
Convenient all-in-one technology stack for deep learning prototyping - allows you to rapidly iterate over new models, datasets and tasks on different hardware accelerators like CPUs, multi-GPUs or TPUs. A collection of best practices for efficient workflow and reproducibility. Thoroughly commented - you can use this repo as a reference and educational resource. Not fitted for data engineering - the template configuration setup is not designed for building data processing pipelines that depend on each other. PyTorch Lightning, a lightweight PyTorch wrapper for high-performance AI research. Think of it as a framework for organizing your PyTorch code. Hydra, a framework for elegantly configuring complex applications. The key feature is the ability to dynamically create a hierarchical configuration by composition and override it through config files and the command line. -
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MACE
Deep learning inference framework optimized for mobile platforms
Mobile AI Compute Engine (or MACE for short) is a deep learning inference framework optimized for mobile heterogeneous computing on Android, iOS, Linux and Windows devices. Runtime is optimized with NEON, OpenCL and Hexagon, and Winograd algorithm is introduced to speed up convolution operations. The initialization is also optimized to be faster. Chip-dependent power options like big.LITTLE scheduling, Adreno GPU hints are included as advanced APIs. UI responsiveness guarantee is sometimes obligatory when running a model. Mechanism like automatically breaking OpenCL kernel into small units is introduced to allow better preemption for the UI rendering task. Graph level memory allocation optimization and buffer reuse are supported. The core library tries to keep minimum external dependencies to keep the library footprint small. -
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MATLAB Deep Learning Model Hub
Discover pretrained models for deep learning in MATLAB
Discover pre-trained models for deep learning in MATLAB. Pretrained image classification networks have already learned to extract powerful and informative features from natural images. Use them as a starting point to learn a new task using transfer learning. Inputs are RGB images, the output is the predicted label and score.
