Search Results for "model train design"

...Even with destructive normalization, it’s always possible to get the part of the original sentence that corresponds to any token. Does all the pre-processing: Truncation, Padding, add the special tokens your model needs.

...For users accessing gpt-oss through third-party providers like HuggingFace, Ollama, or vLLM, Harmony formatting is handled automatically, but developers building custom inference setups must implement it directly. With its flexible design, Harmony serves as the foundation for creating more interpretable, controlled, and extensible interactions with open-weight language models.

Agentgateway is an open-source “data plane” built specifically for agentic AI connectivity, focusing on how agents talk to other agents and to tools across different frameworks and environments. It presents itself as a complete connectivity solution that adds drop-in security, observability, and governance to agent-to-agent and agent-to-tool communication without requiring you to rebuild your agent stack. The project supports interoperable protocols designed for this ecosystem, including...

Monoio is a Rust asynchronous runtime designed for high-performance I/O-bound servers and applications, built around native OS async I/O primitives (e.g. io_uring on Linux, epoll / kqueue on other Unix-like systems), rather than layering atop an existing runtime. Its design philosophy centers on a “thread-per-core” model where each core runs its own event loop, minimizing cross-thread synchronization needs, avoiding the overhead and complexity of task scheduling, and letting developers write efficient, low-overhead asynchronous networking or I/O code. Because tasks do not need to be Send or Sync and can make use of thread-local data safely, Monoio simplifies certain concurrency paradigms while delivering performance benefits for workloads like high-throughput network servers, proxies, or real-time services. ...

...Written in Rust (with a command-line interface), Forge integrates with your existing shell (bash, zsh, fish, etc.) or IDE-agnostic workflows, allowing you to interact with your codebase, command-line tools, and version control as usual, but with the added support of large language models (LLMs) to help with code generation, refactoring, bug fixing, code review, and even design advice. Rather than requiring a separate UI or web-based IDE, Forge respects the developer’s existing habits and setups, and keeps all operations local, ensuring your code doesn’t get sent to unknown external services — a strong point for privacy and security. It supports many model providers (e.g. GPT, Claude, Grok, and others) via API keys.

"Building Large Language Model Applications: Application Development and Architecture Design" is an open source e-book about the real-world application of LLM. It introduces the basics and applications of large language models, as well as how to build your own models. These include writing, developing, and managing prompts, exploring what the best large language models can bring, and pattern and architecture design for LLM application development.

Train a machine learning model by running modelfox train with the path to a CSV file and the name of the column you want to predict. The CLI automatically transforms your data into features, trains a number of linear and gradient boosted decision tree models to predict the target column, and writes the best model to a .modelfox file. If you want more control, you can provide a config file.