LMOps is a research initiative focusing on fundamental research and technology for building AI products with foundation models, particularly enabling AI capabilities with Large Language Models (LLMs) and Generative AI models. The project explores various aspects such as prompt optimization, longer context handling, LLM alignment, acceleration of LLMs, LLM customization, and understanding in-context learning. It also includes tools like Promptist for automatic prompt optimization, Structured Prompting for efficient long-sequence prompts consumption, and X-Prompt for extensible prompts beyond natural language. Additionally, LLMA accelerators are developed to speed up LLM inference by referencing and copying text spans from documents. The project aims to advance technologies that facilitate prompting language models and enhance the performance of LLMs in various scenarios.

Hands-On Large Language Models is a repository containing code examples from the book 'The Illustrated LLM Book' by Jay Alammar and Maarten Grootendorst. The repository provides practical tools and concepts for using Large Language Models with over 250 custom-made figures. It covers topics such as language model introduction, tokens and embeddings, transformer LLMs, text classification, text clustering, prompt engineering, text generation techniques, semantic search, multimodal LLMs, text embedding models, fine-tuning representation models, and fine-tuning generation models. The examples are designed to be run on Google Colab with T4 GPU support, but can be adapted to other cloud platforms as well.

FATE-LLM is a framework supporting federated learning for large and small language models. It promotes training efficiency of federated LLMs using Parameter-Efficient methods, protects the IP of LLMs using FedIPR, and ensures data privacy during training and inference through privacy-preserving mechanisms.

This repository contains tutorials for using Large Language Models (LLMs) in the U.S. Department of Defense. The tutorials utilize open-source frameworks and LLMs, allowing users to run them in their own cloud environments. The repository is maintained by the Defense Digital Service and welcomes contributions from users.

Chronos is a family of pretrained time series forecasting models based on language model architectures. A time series is transformed into a sequence of tokens via scaling and quantization, and a language model is trained on these tokens using the cross-entropy loss. Once trained, probabilistic forecasts are obtained by sampling multiple future trajectories given the historical context. Chronos models have been trained on a large corpus of publicly available time series data, as well as synthetic data generated using Gaussian processes.

Fluid is an open source Kubernetes-native Distributed Dataset Orchestrator and Accelerator for data-intensive applications, such as big data and AI applications. It implements dataset abstraction, scalable cache runtime, automated data operations, elasticity and scheduling, and is runtime platform agnostic. Key concepts include Dataset and Runtime. Prerequisites include Kubernetes version > 1.16, Golang 1.18+, and Helm 3. The tool offers features like accelerating remote file accessing, machine learning, accelerating PVC, preloading dataset, and on-the-fly dataset cache scaling. Contributions are welcomed, and the project is under the Apache 2.0 license with a vendor-neutral approach.

This repository contains Quarkus extensions that facilitate seamless integration between Quarkus and LangChain4j, enabling easy incorporation of Large Language Models (LLMs) into your Quarkus applications. Here is a non-exhaustive list of features that are currently supported: Declarative AI services, Integration with diverse LLMs (OpenAI GPTs, Hugging Faces, Ollama...), Tool support, Embedding support, Document store integration (Redis, Chroma, Infinispan...), Native compilation support, Integration with Quarkus observability stack (metrics, tracing...).

Sophia is an open-source TypeScript platform designed for autonomous AI agents and LLM based workflows. It aims to automate processes, review code, assist with refactorings, and support various integrations. The platform offers features like advanced autonomous agents, reasoning/planning inspired by Google's Self-Discover paper, memory and function call history, adaptive iterative planning, and more. Sophia supports multiple LLMs/services, CLI and web interface, human-in-the-loop interactions, flexible deployment options, observability with OpenTelemetry tracing, and specific agents for code editing, software engineering, and code review. It provides a flexible platform for the TypeScript community to expand and support various use cases and integrations.

The LLMEvaluation repository is a comprehensive compendium of evaluation methods for Large Language Models (LLMs) and LLM-based systems. It aims to assist academics and industry professionals in creating effective evaluation suites tailored to their specific needs by reviewing industry practices for assessing LLMs and their applications. The repository covers a wide range of evaluation techniques, benchmarks, and studies related to LLMs, including areas such as embeddings, question answering, multi-turn dialogues, reasoning, multi-lingual tasks, ethical AI, biases, safe AI, code generation, summarization, software performance, agent LLM architectures, long text generation, graph understanding, and various unclassified tasks. It also includes evaluations for LLM systems in conversational systems, copilots, search and recommendation engines, task utility, and verticals like healthcare, law, science, financial, and others. The repository provides a wealth of resources for evaluating and understanding the capabilities of LLMs in different domains.

This repository contains the code for coding, pretraining, and finetuning a GPT-like LLM and is the official code repository for the book Build a Large Language Model (From Scratch). In _Build a Large Language Model (From Scratch)_, you'll discover how LLMs work from the inside out. In this book, I'll guide you step by step through creating your own LLM, explaining each stage with clear text, diagrams, and examples. The method described in this book for training and developing your own small-but-functional model for educational purposes mirrors the approach used in creating large-scale foundational models such as those behind ChatGPT.

FinRobot is an open-source AI agent platform designed for financial applications using large language models. It transcends the scope of FinGPT, offering a comprehensive solution that integrates a diverse array of AI technologies. The platform's versatility and adaptability cater to the multifaceted needs of the financial industry. FinRobot's ecosystem is organized into four layers, including Financial AI Agents Layer, Financial LLMs Algorithms Layer, LLMOps and DataOps Layers, and Multi-source LLM Foundation Models Layer. The platform's agent workflow involves Perception, Brain, and Action modules to capture, process, and execute financial data and insights. The Smart Scheduler optimizes model diversity and selection for tasks, managed by components like Director Agent, Agent Registration, Agent Adaptor, and Task Manager. The tool provides a structured file organization with subfolders for agents, data sources, and functional modules, along with installation instructions and hands-on tutorials.

Raga LLM Hub is a comprehensive evaluation toolkit for Language and Learning Models (LLMs) with over 100 meticulously designed metrics. It allows developers and organizations to evaluate and compare LLMs effectively, establishing guardrails for LLMs and Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) applications. The platform assesses aspects like Relevance & Understanding, Content Quality, Hallucination, Safety & Bias, Context Relevance, Guardrails, and Vulnerability scanning, along with Metric-Based Tests for quantitative analysis. It helps teams identify and fix issues throughout the LLM lifecycle, revolutionizing reliability and trustworthiness.

Midjourney-proxy is a proxy for the Discord channel of MidJourney, enabling API-based calls for AI drawing. It supports Imagine instructions, adding image base64 as a placeholder, Blend and Describe commands, real-time progress tracking, Chinese prompt translation, prompt sensitive word pre-detection, user-token connection to WSS, multi-account configuration, and more. For more advanced features, consider using midjourney-proxy-plus, which includes Shorten, focus shifting, image zooming, local redrawing, nearly all associated button actions, Remix mode, seed value retrieval, account pool persistence, dynamic maintenance, /info and /settings retrieval, account settings configuration, Niji bot robot, InsightFace face replacement robot, and an embedded management dashboard.

Nous is an open-source TypeScript platform for autonomous AI agents and LLM based workflows. It aims to automate processes, support requests, review code, assist with refactorings, and more. The platform supports various integrations, multiple LLMs/services, CLI and web interface, human-in-the-loop interactions, flexible deployment options, observability with OpenTelemetry tracing, and specific agents for code editing, software engineering, and code review. It offers advanced features like reasoning/planning, memory and function call history, hierarchical task decomposition, and control-loop function calling options. Nous is designed to be a flexible platform for the TypeScript community to expand and support different use cases and integrations.

AutoGPTQ is an easy-to-use LLM quantization package with user-friendly APIs, based on GPTQ algorithm (weight-only quantization). It provides a simple and efficient way to quantize large language models (LLMs) to reduce their size and computational cost while maintaining their performance. AutoGPTQ supports a wide range of LLM models, including GPT-2, GPT-J, OPT, and BLOOM. It also supports various evaluation tasks, such as language modeling, sequence classification, and text summarization. With AutoGPTQ, users can easily quantize their LLM models and deploy them on resource-constrained devices, such as mobile phones and embedded systems.

Qwen-TensorRT-LLM is a project developed for the NVIDIA TensorRT Hackathon 2023, focusing on accelerating inference for the Qwen-7B-Chat model using TRT-LLM. The project offers various functionalities such as FP16/BF16 support, INT8 and INT4 quantization options, Tensor Parallel for multi-GPU parallelism, web demo setup with gradio, Triton API deployment for maximum throughput/concurrency, fastapi integration for openai requests, CLI interaction, and langchain support. It supports models like qwen2, qwen, and qwen-vl for both base and chat models. The project also provides tutorials on Bilibili and blogs for adapting Qwen models in NVIDIA TensorRT-LLM, along with hardware requirements and quick start guides for different model types and quantization methods.

The stable-diffusion.cpp repository provides an implementation for inferring stable diffusion in pure C/C++. It offers features such as support for different versions of stable diffusion, lightweight and dependency-free implementation, various quantization support, memory-efficient CPU inference, GPU acceleration, and more. Users can download the built executable program or build it manually. The repository also includes instructions for downloading weights, building from scratch, using different acceleration methods, running the tool, converting weights, and utilizing various features like Flash Attention, ESRGAN upscaling, PhotoMaker support, and more. Additionally, it mentions future TODOs and provides information on memory requirements, bindings, UIs, contributors, and references.

LMOps is a research initiative focusing on fundamental research and technology for building AI products with foundation models, particularly enabling AI capabilities with Large Language Models (LLMs) and Generative AI models. The project explores various aspects such as prompt optimization, longer context handling, LLM alignment, acceleration of LLMs, LLM customization, and understanding in-context learning. It also includes tools like Promptist for automatic prompt optimization, Structured Prompting for efficient long-sequence prompts consumption, and X-Prompt for extensible prompts beyond natural language. Additionally, LLMA accelerators are developed to speed up LLM inference by referencing and copying text spans from documents. The project aims to advance technologies that facilitate prompting language models and enhance the performance of LLMs in various scenarios.

Awesome-Efficient-LLM is a curated list focusing on efficient large language models. It includes topics such as knowledge distillation, network pruning, quantization, inference acceleration, efficient MOE, efficient architecture of LLM, KV cache compression, text compression, low-rank decomposition, hardware/system, tuning, and survey. The repository provides a collection of papers and projects related to improving the efficiency of large language models through various techniques like sparsity, quantization, and compression.

The NVIDIA TensorRT Model Optimizer is a library designed to quantize and compress deep learning models for optimized inference on GPUs. It offers state-of-the-art model optimization techniques including quantization and sparsity to reduce inference costs for generative AI models. Users can easily stack different optimization techniques to produce quantized checkpoints from torch or ONNX models. The quantized checkpoints are ready for deployment in inference frameworks like TensorRT-LLM or TensorRT, with planned integrations for NVIDIA NeMo and Megatron-LM. The tool also supports 8-bit quantization with Stable Diffusion for enterprise users on NVIDIA NIM. Model Optimizer is available for free on NVIDIA PyPI, and this repository serves as a platform for sharing examples, GPU-optimized recipes, and collecting community feedback.

Bolts package provides a variety of components to extend PyTorch Lightning, such as callbacks & datasets, for applied research and production. Users can accelerate Lightning training with the Torch ORT Callback to optimize ONNX graph for faster training & inference. Additionally, users can introduce sparsity with the SparseMLCallback to accelerate inference by leveraging the DeepSparse engine. Specific research implementations are encouraged, with contributions that help train SSL models and integrate with Lightning Flash for state-of-the-art models in applied research.

AITemplate (AIT) is a Python framework that transforms deep neural networks into CUDA (NVIDIA GPU) / HIP (AMD GPU) C++ code for lightning-fast inference serving. It offers high performance close to roofline fp16 TensorCore (NVIDIA GPU) / MatrixCore (AMD GPU) performance on major models. AITemplate is unified, open, and flexible, supporting a comprehensive range of fusions for both GPU platforms. It provides excellent backward capability, horizontal fusion, vertical fusion, memory fusion, and works with or without PyTorch. FX2AIT is a tool that converts PyTorch models into AIT for fast inference serving, offering easy conversion and expanded support for models with unsupported operators.

Responsible AI Toolbox is a suite of tools providing model and data exploration and assessment interfaces and libraries for understanding AI systems. It empowers developers and stakeholders to develop and monitor AI responsibly, enabling better data-driven actions. The toolbox includes visualization widgets for model assessment, error analysis, interpretability, fairness assessment, and mitigations library. It also offers a JupyterLab extension for managing machine learning experiments and a library for measuring gender bias in NLP datasets.

LLMLingua is a tool that utilizes a compact, well-trained language model to identify and remove non-essential tokens in prompts. This approach enables efficient inference with large language models, achieving up to 20x compression with minimal performance loss. The tool includes LLMLingua, LongLLMLingua, and LLMLingua-2, each offering different levels of prompt compression and performance improvements for tasks involving large language models.

Starter examples for building LLM apps with Streamlit. This repository showcases a growing collection of LLM minimum working examples, including a Chatbot, File Q&A, Chat with Internet search, LangChain Quickstart, LangChain PromptTemplate, and Chat with user feedback. Users can easily get their own OpenAI API key and set it as an environment variable in Streamlit apps to run the examples locally.

LMOps is a research initiative focusing on fundamental research and technology for building AI products with foundation models, particularly enabling AI capabilities with Large Language Models (LLMs) and Generative AI models. The project explores various aspects such as prompt optimization, longer context handling, LLM alignment, acceleration of LLMs, LLM customization, and understanding in-context learning. It also includes tools like Promptist for automatic prompt optimization, Structured Prompting for efficient long-sequence prompts consumption, and X-Prompt for extensible prompts beyond natural language. Additionally, LLMA accelerators are developed to speed up LLM inference by referencing and copying text spans from documents. The project aims to advance technologies that facilitate prompting language models and enhance the performance of LLMs in various scenarios.

This repository focuses on exploring tools that enhance the performance of language models for various tasks. It provides a structured list of literature relevant to tool-augmented language models, covering topics such as tool basics, tool use paradigm, scenarios, advanced methods, and evaluation. The repository includes papers, preprints, and books that discuss the use of tools in conjunction with language models for tasks like reasoning, question answering, mathematical calculations, accessing knowledge, interacting with the world, and handling non-textual modalities.

GaiaNet-node is a tool that allows users to run their own GaiaNet node, enabling them to interact with an AI agent. The tool provides functionalities to install the default node software stack, initialize the node with model files and vector database files, start the node, stop the node, and update configurations. Users can use pre-set configurations or pass a custom URL for initialization. The tool is designed to facilitate communication with the AI agent and access node information via a browser. GaiaNet-node requires sudo privilege for installation but can also be installed without sudo privileges with specific commands.

LLMOps Duke AIPI is a course focused on operationalizing Large Language Models, teaching methodologies for developing applications using software development best practices with large language models. The course covers various topics such as generative AI concepts, setting up development environments, interacting with large language models, using local large language models, applied solutions with LLMs, extensibility using plugins and functions, retrieval augmented generation, introduction to Python web frameworks for APIs, DevOps principles, deploying machine learning APIs, LLM platforms, and final presentations. Students will learn to build, share, and present portfolios using Github, YouTube, and Linkedin, as well as develop non-linear life-long learning skills. Prerequisites include basic Linux and programming skills, with coursework available in Python or Rust. Additional resources and references are provided for further learning and exploration.

Awesome-AISourceHub is a repository that collects high-quality information sources in the field of AI technology. It serves as a synchronized source of information to avoid information gaps and information silos. The repository aims to provide valuable resources for individuals such as AI book authors, enterprise decision-makers, and tool developers who frequently use Twitter to share insights and updates related to AI advancements. The platform emphasizes the importance of accessing information closer to the source for better quality content. Users can contribute their own high-quality information sources to the repository by following specific steps outlined in the contribution guidelines. The repository covers various platforms such as Twitter, public accounts, knowledge planets, podcasts, blogs, websites, YouTube channels, and more, offering a comprehensive collection of AI-related resources for individuals interested in staying updated with the latest trends and developments in the AI field.