Easy-ML-For-Java VS Deep Java Library (DJL)

Please also look at the GitHub repository and leave some feedback about code and design. (Especially considering the ReadMe) https://github.com/tomLamprecht/Easy-ML-For-Java

a colleague of mine and me created an Algorithm that can solve complex problems using Neural Networks which are being trained by and Genetic Algorithm. Or at least that's how it started, today it's an opensource easy to use framework for anyone who wants to start with Machine Learning in Java but doesn't have much prior knowledge. It's especially designed to be played around with, feel free to change any configurations of the algorithm and see how the outcome changes: Here is a full tutorial how to use this algorithm to predict diabetes: https://easy-ml.gitbook.io/easy-ml-for-java/fundamentals/implement-your-first-ai Here is the GitHub: https://github.com/tomLamprecht/Easy-ML-For-Java

It seems to have been picked up by Eclipse and there is also Oracle Labs' Tribuo and Deep Java Library. All seem active, but I don't know much about any of them. I agree it's probably best to follow the community and use a more popular tool like PyTorch.

Although it may be a bit more work, you can do both machine learning and AI in Java. If you are doing deep learning, you can use DeepJavaLibrary (I do work on this one at Amazon). If you are looking for other ML algorithms, I have seen Smile, Tribuo, or some around Spark.

Image preprocessing I know less about, but tokenization is something I've dealt with a bunch. There are a few options, either push the tokenizer into the ONNX model and use MS's ONNX Runtime extensions (we've used this when working with sentencepiece tokenizers), port the tokenizer entirely to Java (we did this for BERT), or use a sentencepiece or HF tokenizers wrapper directly (e.g. Amazon's DJL did this - HF, sentencepiece).

https://djl.ai/ seems very promising. I've played around with it quite a bit, not in real production though. It's a very well documented (https://d2l.djl.ai/) and active project, with Amazon working on it.

Here is link number 1 - Previous text "DJL"

To give a contrasting perspective, I think the Java ecosystem is much better suited for many data science tasks, and has a growing and well-maintained set of libraries for general purpose machine learning. I won't list them all, but TF-Java, DJL et al. have implementations of many modern architectures and there are a number of excellent libraries (CoreNLP, Lucene et al.) for working with text.

I think DJL also use use it for their tutorials - https://docs.djl.ai/jupyter/tutorial/01_create_your_first_network.html.

AWS Deep Learning more deep learning.