OpenGlass is an open-source project that allows users to transform any regular glasses into smart glasses using affordable off-the-shelf components. With a cost of less than $25, users can enhance their glasses to record their daily activities, recognize people, identify objects, translate text, and more. The project provides detailed instructions on hardware setup and software installation, making it accessible for DIY enthusiasts and tech enthusiasts alike. By following the steps outlined in the repository, users can create their own smart glasses and explore various functionalities offered by the project.

OP Vault is a tool that leverages the OP Stack (OpenAI + Pinecone Vector Database) to allow users to upload custom knowledgebase files and ask questions about their contents. It provides a user-friendly Golang server and React frontend for querying human-readable content like books and documents, making it valuable for knowledge extraction and question-answering. Users can upload entire libraries, receive specific answers with file and section references, and explore the power of the OP Stack in a practical interface.

ShipStation is an AI-based website and agents generation platform that optimizes landing page websites and generic connect-anything-to-anything services. It enables seamless communication between service providers and integration partners, offering features like user authentication, project management, code editing, payment integration, and real-time progress tracking. The project architecture includes server-side (Node.js) and client-side (React with Vite) components. Prerequisites include Node.js, npm or yarn, Anthropic API key, Supabase account, Tavily API key, and Razorpay account. Setup instructions involve cloning the repository, setting up Supabase, configuring environment variables, and starting the backend and frontend servers. Users can access the application through the browser, sign up or log in, create landing pages or portfolios, and get websites stored in an S3 bucket. Deployment to Heroku involves building the client project, committing changes, and pushing to the main branch. Contributions to the project are encouraged, and the license encourages doing good.

COMFYUI LLM PARTY is a node library designed for LLM workflow development in ComfyUI, an extremely minimalist UI interface primarily used for AI drawing and SD model-based workflows. The project aims to provide a complete set of nodes for constructing LLM workflows, enabling users to easily integrate them into existing SD workflows. It features various functionalities such as API integration, local large model integration, RAG support, code interpreters, online queries, conditional statements, looping links for large models, persona mask attachment, and tool invocations for weather lookup, time lookup, knowledge base, code execution, web search, and single-page search. Users can rapidly develop web applications using API + Streamlit and utilize LLM as a tool node. Additionally, the project includes an omnipotent interpreter node that allows the large model to perform any task, with recommendations to use the 'show_text' node for display output.

This repository showcases a project that indexes millions of Wikipedia articles using Upstash Vector. It includes a semantic search engine and a RAG chatbot SDK. The project involves preparing and embedding Wikipedia articles, indexing vectors, building a semantic search engine, and implementing a RAG chatbot. Key features include indexing over 144 million vectors, multilingual support, cross-lingual semantic search, and a RAG chatbot. Technologies used include Upstash Vector, Upstash Redis, Upstash RAG Chat SDK, SentenceTransformers, and Meta-Llama-3-8B-Instruct for LLM provider.

The Intel Gaudi Tutorials repository contains source files for tutorials on using PyTorch and PyTorch Lightning on the Intel Gaudi AI Processor. The tutorials cater to users from beginner to advanced levels and cover various tasks such as fine-tuning models, running inference, and setting up DeepSpeed for training large language models. Users need access to an Intel Gaudi 2 Accelerator card or node, run the Intel Gaudi PyTorch Docker image, clone the tutorial repository, install Jupyterlab, and run the Jupyterlab server to follow along with the tutorials.

Langfuse Docs is a repository for langfuse.com, built on Nextra. It provides guidelines for contributing to the documentation using GitHub Codespaces and local development setup. The repository includes Python cookbooks in Jupyter notebooks format, which are converted to markdown for rendering on the site. It also covers media management for images, videos, and gifs. The stack includes Nextra, Next.js, shadcn/ui, and Tailwind CSS. Additionally, there is a bundle analysis feature to analyze the production build bundle size using @next/bundle-analyzer.

This solution provides a low-code ReactJS application to prototype and vet business use cases for GenAI using Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG). It includes a backend Flask application that uses LangChain to provide PDF data as embeddings to a text-gen model via Amazon Bedrock and a vector database with FAISS or Kendra Index. The solution utilizes Amazon Bedrock as the only cost-generating AWS service.

Fuji-Web is an intelligent AI partner designed for full browser automation. It autonomously navigates websites and performs tasks on behalf of the user while providing explanations for each action step. Users can easily install the extension in their browser, access the Fuji icon to input tasks, and interact with the tool to streamline web browsing tasks. The tool aims to enhance user productivity by automating repetitive web actions and providing a seamless browsing experience.

AI Alibis is a multi-agent murder mystery game that utilizes AI technology to create an interactive and engaging experience for players. Players can play the game online by following the setup instructions provided in the repository. The game involves solving a murder mystery by interacting with various characters and exploring the narrative. The repository includes code for the API, web interface, and database components required to run the game. Players can also explore the full murder story and learn about the prompting system used in the game. AI Alibis was created by Paul Scotti and Will Beddow.

The Ersilia Model Hub is a unified platform of pre-trained AI/ML models dedicated to infectious and neglected disease research. It offers an open-source, low-code solution that provides seamless access to AI/ML models for drug discovery. Models housed in the hub come from two sources: published models from literature (with due third-party acknowledgment) and custom models developed by the Ersilia team or contributors.

This repository provides a deployment guide for utilizing Google Cloud's Generative AI tools in marketing scenarios. It includes step-by-step instructions, examples of crafting marketing materials, and supplementary Jupyter notebooks. The demos cover marketing insights, audience analysis, trendspotting, content search, content generation, and workspace integration. Users can access and visualize marketing data, analyze trends, improve search experience, and generate compelling content. The repository structure includes backend APIs, frontend code, sample notebooks, templates, and installation scripts.

Open-DocLLM is an open-source project that addresses data extraction and processing challenges using OCR and LLM technologies. It consists of two main layers: OCR for reading document content and LLM for extracting specific content in a structured manner. The project offers a larger context window size compared to JP Morgan's DocLLM and integrates tools like Tesseract OCR and Mistral for efficient data analysis. Users can run the models on-premises using LLM studio or Ollama, and the project includes a FastAPI app for testing purposes.

The Generative AI Application Builder on AWS (GAAB) is a solution that provides a web-based management dashboard for deploying customizable Generative AI (Gen AI) use cases. Users can experiment with and compare different combinations of Large Language Model (LLM) use cases, configure and optimize their use cases, and integrate them into their applications for production. The solution is targeted at novice to experienced users who want to experiment and productionize different Gen AI use cases. It uses LangChain open-source software to configure connections to Large Language Models (LLMs) for various use cases, with the ability to deploy chat use cases that allow querying over users' enterprise data in a chatbot-style User Interface (UI) and support custom end-user implementations through an API.

Kuebiko is a Twitch Chat Bot that reads twitch chat and generates text-to-speech responses using Google Cloud API and OpenAI's GPT-3 text completion model. It allows users to set up their own VTuber AI similar to 'Neuro-Sama'. The project is built with Python and requires setting up various API keys and configurations to enable the bot functionality. Users can customize the voice of their VTuber and route audio using VBAudio Cable. Kuebiko provides a unique way to interact with viewers through chat responses and captions in OBS.

The serverless-pdf-chat repository contains a sample application that allows users to ask natural language questions of any PDF document they upload. It leverages serverless services like Amazon Bedrock, AWS Lambda, and Amazon DynamoDB to provide text generation and analysis capabilities. The application architecture involves uploading a PDF document to an S3 bucket, extracting metadata, converting text to vectors, and using a LangChain to search for information related to user prompts. The application is not intended for production use and serves as a demonstration and educational tool.

OpenGlass is an open-source project that allows users to transform any regular glasses into smart glasses using affordable off-the-shelf components. With a cost of less than $25, users can enhance their glasses to record their daily activities, recognize people, identify objects, translate text, and more. The project provides detailed instructions on hardware setup and software installation, making it accessible for DIY enthusiasts and tech enthusiasts alike. By following the steps outlined in the repository, users can create their own smart glasses and explore various functionalities offered by the project.

llama.cpp is a C++ implementation of LLaMA, a large language model from Meta. It provides a command-line interface for inference and can be used for a variety of tasks, including text generation, translation, and question answering. llama.cpp is highly optimized for performance and can be run on a variety of hardware, including CPUs, GPUs, and TPUs.

LLM2Vec is a simple recipe to convert decoder-only LLMs into text encoders. It consists of 3 simple steps: 1) enabling bidirectional attention, 2) training with masked next token prediction, and 3) unsupervised contrastive learning. The model can be further fine-tuned to achieve state-of-the-art performance.

Translate texts in manga/images. Some manga/images will never be translated, therefore this project is born. * Image/Manga Translator * Samples * Online Demo * Disclaimer * Installation * Pip/venv * Poetry * Additional instructions for **Windows** * Docker * Hosting the web server * Using as CLI * Setting Translation Secrets * Using with Nvidia GPU * Building locally * Usage * Batch mode (default) * Demo mode * Web Mode * Api Mode * Related Projects * Docs * Recommended Modules * Tips to improve translation quality * Options * Language Code Reference * Translators Reference * GPT Config Reference * Using Gimp for rendering * Api Documentation * Synchronous mode * Asynchronous mode * Manual translation * Next steps * Support Us * Thanks To All Our Contributors :

Curated Transformers is a transformer library for PyTorch that provides state-of-the-art models composed of reusable components. It supports various transformer architectures, including encoders like ALBERT, BERT, and RoBERTa, and decoders like Falcon, Llama, and MPT. The library emphasizes consistent type annotations, minimal dependencies, and ease of use for education and research. It has been production-tested by Explosion and will be the default transformer implementation in spaCy 3.7.

Matecat is an enterprise-level, web-based CAT tool designed to make post-editing and outsourcing easy and to provide a complete set of features to manage and monitor translation projects.

**bert4torch** is a high-level framework for training and deploying transformer models in PyTorch. It provides a simple and efficient API for building, training, and evaluating transformer models, and supports a wide range of pre-trained models, including BERT, RoBERTa, ALBERT, XLNet, and GPT-2. bert4torch also includes a number of useful features, such as data loading, tokenization, and model evaluation. It is a powerful and versatile tool for natural language processing tasks.

llama_cpp.rb provides Ruby bindings for the llama.cpp, a library that allows you to use the Llama language model in your Ruby applications. Llama is a large language model that can be used for a variety of natural language processing tasks, such as text generation, translation, and question answering. This gem is still under development and may undergo many changes in the future.

This open hardware project aims to extend the life of Volvo P2 platform vehicles by updating them to current EU safety and emission standards. It involves designing and prototyping OEM hardware electronics that can replace existing electronics in these vehicles, using the existing wiring and without requiring reverse engineering or modifications. The project focuses on serviceability, maintenance, repairability, and personal ownership safety, and explores the advantages of using open solutions compared to conventional hardware electronics solutions.

OpenGlass is an open-source project that allows users to transform any regular glasses into smart glasses using affordable off-the-shelf components. With a cost of less than $25, users can enhance their glasses to record their daily activities, recognize people, identify objects, translate text, and more. The project provides detailed instructions on hardware setup and software installation, making it accessible for DIY enthusiasts and tech enthusiasts alike. By following the steps outlined in the repository, users can create their own smart glasses and explore various functionalities offered by the project.

TT-NN is a python & C++ Neural Network OP library. It provides a low-level programming model, TT-Metalium, enabling kernel development for Tenstorrent hardware.

Dataflow-oriented robotic application (dora-rs) is a framework that makes creation of robotic applications fast and simple. Building a robotic application can be summed up as bringing together hardwares, algorithms, and AI models, and make them communicate with each others. At dora-rs, we try to: make integration of hardware and software easy by supporting Python, C, C++, and also ROS2. make communication low latency by using zero-copy Arrow messages. dora-rs is still experimental and you might experience bugs, but we're working very hard to make it stable as possible.

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AIOsense is an all-in-one sensor that is modular, affordable, and easy to solder. It is designed to be an alternative to commercially available sensors and focuses on upgradeability. AIOsense is cheaper and better than most commercial sensors and supports a variety of sensors and modules, including: - (RGB)-LED - Barometer - Breath VOC equivalent - Buzzer / Beeper - CO² equivalent - Humidity sensor - Light / Illumination sensor - PIR motion sensor - Temperature sensor - mmWave / Radar sensor Upcoming features include full voice assistant support, microphone, and speaker. All supported sensors & modules are listed in the documentation. AIOsense has a low power consumption, with an idle power consumption of 0.45W / 0.09A on a fully equipped board. Without a mmWave sensor, the idle power consumption is around 0.11W / 0.02A. To get started with AIOsense, you can refer to the documentation. If you have any questions, you can open an issue.

The IBM Analog Hardware Acceleration Kit is an open-source Python toolkit for exploring and using the capabilities of in-memory computing devices in the context of artificial intelligence. It consists of two main components: Pytorch integration and Analog devices simulator. The Pytorch integration provides a series of primitives and features that allow using the toolkit within PyTorch, including analog neural network modules, analog training using torch training workflow, and analog inference using torch inference workflow. The Analog devices simulator is a high-performant (CUDA-capable) C++ simulator that allows for simulating a wide range of analog devices and crossbar configurations by using abstract functional models of material characteristics with adjustable parameters. Along with the two main components, the toolkit includes other functionalities such as a library of device presets, a module for executing high-level use cases, a utility to automatically convert a downloaded model to its equivalent Analog model, and integration with the AIHW Composer platform. The toolkit is currently in beta and under active development, and users are advised to be mindful of potential issues and keep an eye for improvements, new features, and bug fixes in upcoming versions.

ByteMLPerf is an AI Accelerator Benchmark that focuses on evaluating AI Accelerators from a practical production perspective, including the ease of use and versatility of software and hardware. Byte MLPerf has the following characteristics: - Models and runtime environments are more closely aligned with practical business use cases. - For ASIC hardware evaluation, besides evaluate performance and accuracy, it also measure metrics like compiler usability and coverage. - Performance and accuracy results obtained from testing on the open Model Zoo serve as reference metrics for evaluating ASIC hardware integration.