Search Results for "case"

MING is an open-source medical large language model designed for intelligent medical consultation and question answering in Chinese. The project focuses on building a healthcare-focused conversational system capable of responding to medical questions, analyzing case descriptions, and guiding diagnostic reasoning. It is trained using medical instruction tuning so that the model can understand patient symptoms and respond with structured explanations and clinical suggestions. One of its primary goals is to simulate a multi-round medical consultation process, allowing the system to ask follow-up questions before offering diagnostic recommendations. ...

Awesome LLM Apps is a community-curated directory of interesting, practical, and innovative applications built on or around large language models, serving as a discovery hub for developers, researchers, and enthusiasts. The list spans a wide range of categories including productivity tools, creative assistants, utilities, education platforms, research frameworks, and niche vertical apps, showcasing how generative models are being used across domains. Each entry includes a brief description,...

Guidance is an efficient programming paradigm for steering language models. With Guidance, you can control how output is structured and get high-quality output for your use case—while reducing latency and cost vs. conventional prompting or fine-tuning. It allows users to constrain generation (e.g. with regex and CFGs) as well as to interleave control (conditionals, loops, tool use) and generation seamlessly.

...At the moment the majority of the Scikit-LLM estimators are only compatible with some of the OpenAI models. Hence, a user-provided OpenAI API key is required. Additionally, Scikit-LLM will ensure that the obtained response contains a valid label. If this is not the case, a label will be selected randomly (label probabilities are proportional to label occurrences in the training set). Note: unlike in a typical supervised setting, the performance of a zero-shot classifier greatly depends on how the label itself is structured. It has to be expressed in natural language, descriptive, and self-explanatory.