Open Source Data Labeling Tools

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.

DotVVM is an open-source framework for ASP.NET. It lets you create web apps using the MVVM pattern, with just C# and HTML. DotVVM can be used to build new ASP.NET Core web apps, or to modernize legacy ASP.NET apps and migrate them to .NET 5. Save your time with GridView, FileUpload and other components shipped with the framework. Don't spend the time building an API. Just load data from the database and use data-binding to display them. DotVVM needs less than 100 kB of JavaScript code. It's smaller than other ASP.NET-based frameworks. DotVVM offers a free Visual Studio extension giving you all the comfort you are used to. DotVVM comes with ready-made components you can use in your HTML files. The state and user interactions are handled in view models - C# classes. The controls render simple HTML which can be styled easily. MVVM pattern and data-binding expressions are used to access the UI components.

H9A is an installable Python package that counts how many times a given digit appears in a range of numbers (by default: the digit 9 between 1 and 100). It provides both a h9a command-line tool and an importable library, and it prints each step of the calculation — the per-place counts and the combined total — as styled, colorized output. It is built with rich for console formatting, pyfiglet for an ASCII-art banner, and Pillow for optional terminal-style screenshots.