Search Results for "exp-engine"

uzu is a high-performance inference engine designed to run artificial intelligence models efficiently on Apple Silicon hardware. Written primarily in Rust and leveraging Apple’s Metal framework, the project focuses on maximizing performance when executing large language models and other AI workloads on devices such as Mac computers with M-series chips. The engine implements a hybrid architecture in which model layers can be executed either as custom GPU kernels or through Apple’s MPSGraph API, allowing it to balance performance and compatibility depending on the workload. ...

mistral.rs is a fast and flexible LLM inference engine implemented in Rust, designed to run and serve modern language models with an emphasis on performance and practical deployment. It provides multiple entry points for developers, including a CLI for running models locally and an HTTP server that exposes an OpenAI-compatible API surface for easy integration with existing clients. The project includes hardware-aware tooling that can benchmark a system and choose sensible quantization and device-mapping strategies, helping users get strong performance without manual tuning. ...

webclaw is a high-performance web content extraction tool designed specifically for AI agents and large language models, focusing on delivering clean, structured data instead of raw HTML. It is built in Rust and operates without a headless browser, using advanced techniques such as TLS fingerprinting to bypass common scraping barriers and mimic real browser behavior. The tool addresses a major inefficiency in AI workflows by removing irrelevant elements like navigation menus, ads, and...

...HASH does this by combining various different powerful tools together into one simple interface. These range from data pipelines and a graph database, through to an all-in-one workspace, no-code tool builder, and agent-based simulation engine. These exist at varying stages of maturity, and while some are polished, not all are ready for real-world production use. You can read more about our big-picture vision at hash.dev