Search Results for "definitions"

...It is designed to provide a user-friendly, type-safe, and asynchronous/synchronous capable interface for making chat/completion requests to models like Claude. The library includes definitions for all request and response parameters using Python typed objects, automatically handles serialization and deserialization, and wraps HTTP logic (timeouts, retries, error mapping) so that developers can call the API in a clean, high-level way. The SDK supports both synchronous and asynchronous usage (via async/await) depending on context. ...

gemma_pytorch provides the official PyTorch reference for running and fine-tuning Google’s Gemma family of open models. It includes model definitions, configuration files, and loading utilities for multiple parameter scales, enabling quick evaluation and downstream adaptation. The repository demonstrates text generation pipelines, tokenizer setup, quantization paths, and adapters for low-rank or parameter-efficient fine-tuning. Example notebooks walk through instruction tuning and evaluation so teams can benchmark and iterate rapidly. ...

...Rather than just outputting a numeric “safety score,” it is trained to reason about content with respect to a user-provided policy, allowing flexible, customizable moderation definitions rather than fixed rules — ideal when different platforms have different safety standards. The model comes in at least two variants: a large 120B-parameter version for heavy-duty, high-accuracy reasoning, and a 20B-parameter version optimized for lower latency or smaller compute resources. At inference time you supply both the content and your own safety policy (written in a structured prompt), and the model will evaluate the content and return its justification — enabling transparent, auditable moderation decisions. ...

...The repository aims to improve reproducibility and quality across robotics research by providing verified models that adhere to consistent design and physical standards. Each model directory contains its 3D assets, MJCF XML definitions, licensing information, and example scenes for visualization and testing. The collection spans a wide range of categories including robotic arms, humanoids, quadrupeds, mobile manipulators, drones, and biomechanical systems. Users can access models directly via the robot_descriptions Python package or by cloning the repository for use in interactive MuJoCo simulations.