Open Source Python Build Tools

AKIRA aims to create a C++ development framework to build cognitive architectures and complex artificial intelligent agents.Features:KQML,Fuzzy Logic,Neural Net,Fuzzy Cognitive Maps and DIPRA (a distributed BDI - Belief Desire Intention goals model)

The AWS Step Functions Data Science SDK is an open-source library that allows data scientists to easily create workflows that process and publish machine learning models using Amazon SageMaker and AWS Step Functions. You can create machine learning workflows in Python that orchestrate AWS infrastructure at scale, without having to provision and integrate the AWS services separately. The best way to quickly review how the AWS Step Functions Data Science SDK works is to review the related example notebooks. These notebooks provide code and descriptions for creating and running workflows in AWS Step Functions Using the AWS Step Functions Data Science SDK. In Amazon SageMaker, example Jupyter notebooks are available in the example notebooks portion of a notebook instance. To run the AWS Step Functions Data Science SDK example notebooks locally, download the sample notebooks and open them in a working Jupyter instance.

SageMaker MXNet Inference Toolkit is an open-source library for serving MXNet models on Amazon SageMaker. This library provides default pre-processing, predict and postprocessing for certain MXNet model types and utilizes the SageMaker Inference Toolkit for starting up the model server, which is responsible for handling inference requests. AWS Deep Learning Containers (DLCs) are a set of Docker images for training and serving models in TensorFlow, TensorFlow 2, PyTorch, and MXNet. Deep Learning Containers provide optimized environments with TensorFlow and MXNet, Nvidia CUDA (for GPU instances), and Intel MKL (for CPU instances) libraries and are available in the Amazon Elastic Container Registry (Amazon ECR). The AWS DLCs are used in Amazon SageMaker as the default vehicles for your SageMaker jobs such as training, inference, transforms etc. They've been tested for machine learning workloads on Amazon EC2, Amazon ECS and Amazon EKS services as well.