Aiwnios is a HolyC Compiler/Runtime designed for 64-bit ARM, RISCV, and x86 machines, including Apple M1 Macs, with plans for supporting other architectures in the future. The project is currently a work in progress, with regular updates and improvements planned. Aiwnios includes a sockets API (currently tested on FreeBSD) and a HolyC assembler accessible through AARCH64. The heart of Aiwnios lies in `arm_backend.c`, where the compiler is located, and a powerful AARCH64 assembler in `arm64_asm.c`. The compiler uses reverse Polish notation and statements are reversed. The developer manual is intended for developers working on the C side, providing detailed explanations of the source code.

ZML is a high-performance AI inference stack built for production, using Zig language, MLIR, and Bazel. It allows users to create exciting AI projects, run pre-packaged models like MNIST, TinyLlama, OpenLLama, and Meta Llama, and compile models for accelerator runtimes. Users can also run tests, explore examples, and contribute to the project. ZML is licensed under the Apache 2.0 license.

RAFT (Reusable Accelerated Functions and Tools) is a C++ header-only template library with an optional shared library that contains fundamental widely-used algorithms and primitives for machine learning and information retrieval. The algorithms are CUDA-accelerated and form building blocks for more easily writing high performance applications.

RAVE is a variational autoencoder for fast and high-quality neural audio synthesis. It can be used to generate new audio samples from a given dataset, or to modify the style of existing audio samples. RAVE is easy to use and can be trained on a variety of audio datasets. It is also computationally efficient, making it suitable for real-time applications.

WebLLM is a modular and customizable javascript package that directly brings language model chats directly onto web browsers with hardware acceleration. Everything runs inside the browser with no server support and is accelerated with WebGPU. WebLLM is fully compatible with OpenAI API. That is, you can use the same OpenAI API on any open source models locally, with functionalities including json-mode, function-calling, streaming, etc. We can bring a lot of fun opportunities to build AI assistants for everyone and enable privacy while enjoying GPU acceleration.

LlamaIndex is a data framework for building LLM applications. It provides tools for ingesting, structuring, and querying data, as well as integrating with LLMs and other tools. LlamaIndex is designed to be easy to use for both beginner and advanced users, and it provides a comprehensive set of features for building LLM applications.

Easy-Translate is a script designed for translating large text files with a single command. It supports various models like M2M100, NLLB200, SeamlessM4T, LLaMA, and Bloom. The tool is beginner-friendly and offers seamless and customizable features for advanced users. It allows acceleration on CPU, multi-CPU, GPU, multi-GPU, and TPU, with support for different precisions and decoding strategies. Easy-Translate also provides an evaluation script for translations. Built on HuggingFace's Transformers and Accelerate library, it supports prompt usage and loading huge models efficiently.

MFLUX is a line-by-line port of the FLUX implementation in the Huggingface Diffusers library to Apple MLX. It aims to run powerful FLUX models from Black Forest Labs locally on Mac machines. The codebase is minimal and explicit, prioritizing readability over generality and performance. Models are implemented from scratch in MLX, with tokenizers from the Huggingface Transformers library. Dependencies include Numpy and Pillow for image post-processing. Installation can be done using `uv tool` or classic virtual environment setup. Command-line arguments allow for image generation with specified models, prompts, and optional parameters. Quantization options for speed and memory reduction are available. LoRA adapters can be loaded for fine-tuning image generation. Controlnet support provides more control over image generation with reference images. Current limitations include generating images one by one, lack of support for negative prompts, and some LoRA adapters not working.

LLamaSharp is a cross-platform library to run 🦙LLaMA/LLaVA model (and others) on your local device. Based on llama.cpp, inference with LLamaSharp is efficient on both CPU and GPU. With the higher-level APIs and RAG support, it's convenient to deploy LLM (Large Language Model) in your application with LLamaSharp.

Jlama is a modern Java inference engine designed for large language models. It supports various model types such as Gemma, Llama, Mistral, GPT-2, BERT, and more. The tool implements features like Flash Attention, Mixture of Experts, and supports different model quantization formats. Built with Java 21 and utilizing the new Vector API for faster inference, Jlama allows users to add LLM inference directly to their Java applications. The tool includes a CLI for running models, a simple UI for chatting with LLMs, and examples for different model types.

Open Parse is a Python library for visually discerning document layouts and chunking them effectively. It is designed to fill the gap in open-source libraries for handling complex documents. Unlike text splitting, which converts a file to raw text and slices it up, Open Parse visually analyzes documents for superior LLM input. It also supports basic markdown for parsing headings, bold, and italics, and has high-precision table support, extracting tables into clean Markdown formats with accuracy that surpasses traditional tools. Open Parse is extensible, allowing users to easily implement their own post-processing steps. It is also intuitive, with great editor support and completion everywhere, making it easy to use and learn.

STORM is a LLM system that writes Wikipedia-like articles from scratch based on Internet search. While the system cannot produce publication-ready articles that often require a significant number of edits, experienced Wikipedia editors have found it helpful in their pre-writing stage. **Try out our [live research preview](https://storm.genie.stanford.edu/) to see how STORM can help your knowledge exploration journey and please provide feedback to help us improve the system 🙏!**

Holloway's Upscaler is a consolidation of various compiled open-source AI image/video upscaling products for a CLI-friendly image and video upscaling program. It provides low-cost AI upscaling software that can run locally on a laptop, programmable for albums and videos, reliable for large video files, and works without GUI overheads. The repository supports hardware testing on various systems and provides important notes on GPU compatibility, video types, and image decoding bugs. Dependencies include ffmpeg and ffprobe for video processing. The user manual covers installation, setup pathing, calling for help, upscaling images and videos, and contributing back to the project. Benchmarks are provided for performance evaluation on different hardware setups.

Aixt is a programming framework for microcontrollers using a modern language syntax based on V, with components including the Aixt programming language, Aixt to C Transpiler, and Aixt API. It is designed to be modular, allowing easy incorporation of new devices and boards through a TOML configuration file. The Aixt to C Transpiler translates Aixt source code to C for specific microcontroller compilers. The Aixt language implements a subset of V with differences in variables, strings, arrays, default integers size, structs, functions, and preprocessor commands. The Aixt API provides functions for digital I/O, analog inputs, PWM outputs, and serial ports.

Lhotse is a Python library designed to make speech and audio data preparation flexible and accessible. It aims to attract a wider community to speech processing tasks by providing a Python-centric design and an expressive command-line interface. Lhotse offers standard data preparation recipes, PyTorch Dataset classes for speech tasks, and efficient data preparation for model training with audio cuts. It supports data augmentation, feature extraction, and feature-space cut mixing. The tool extends Kaldi's data preparation recipes with seamless PyTorch integration, human-readable text manifests, and convenient Python classes.

GraphRAG Local with Interactive UI is an adaptation of Microsoft's GraphRAG, tailored to support local models and featuring a comprehensive interactive user interface. It allows users to leverage local models for LLM and embeddings, visualize knowledge graphs in 2D or 3D, manage files, settings, and queries, and explore indexing outputs. The tool aims to be cost-effective by eliminating dependency on costly cloud-based models and offers flexible querying options for global, local, and direct chat queries.

Aiwnios is a HolyC Compiler/Runtime designed for 64-bit ARM, RISCV, and x86 machines, including Apple M1 Macs, with plans for supporting other architectures in the future. The project is currently a work in progress, with regular updates and improvements planned. Aiwnios includes a sockets API (currently tested on FreeBSD) and a HolyC assembler accessible through AARCH64. The heart of Aiwnios lies in `arm_backend.c`, where the compiler is located, and a powerful AARCH64 assembler in `arm64_asm.c`. The compiler uses reverse Polish notation and statements are reversed. The developer manual is intended for developers working on the C side, providing detailed explanations of the source code.

Aiwnios is a HolyC Compiler/Runtime designed for 64-bit ARM, RISCV, and x86 machines, including Apple M1 Macs, with plans for supporting other architectures in the future. The project is currently a work in progress, with regular updates and improvements planned. Aiwnios includes a sockets API (currently tested on FreeBSD) and a HolyC assembler accessible through AARCH64. The heart of Aiwnios lies in `arm_backend.c`, where the compiler is located, and a powerful AARCH64 assembler in `arm64_asm.c`. The compiler uses reverse Polish notation and statements are reversed. The developer manual is intended for developers working on the C side, providing detailed explanations of the source code.

The ByteIR Project is a ByteDance model compilation solution. ByteIR includes compiler, runtime, and frontends, and provides an end-to-end model compilation solution. Although all ByteIR components (compiler/runtime/frontends) are together to provide an end-to-end solution, and all under the same umbrella of this repository, each component technically can perform independently. The name, ByteIR, comes from a legacy purpose internally. The ByteIR project is NOT an IR spec definition project. Instead, in most scenarios, ByteIR directly uses several upstream MLIR dialects and Google Mhlo. Most of ByteIR compiler passes are compatible with the selected upstream MLIR dialects and Google Mhlo.

This repository contains tools and libraries for building AIR platforms, runtimes and compilers.

Husky is a research-focused programming language designed for next-generation computing. It aims to provide a powerful and ergonomic development experience for various tasks, including system level programming, web/native frontend development, parser/compiler tasks, game development, formal verification, machine learning, and more. With a strong type system and support for human-in-the-loop programming, Husky enables users to tackle complex tasks such as explainable image classification, natural language processing, and reinforcement learning. The language prioritizes debugging, visualization, and human-computer interaction, offering agile compilation and evaluation, multiparadigm support, and a commitment to a good ecosystem.

Llama3.java is a practical Llama 3 inference tool implemented in a single Java file. It serves as the successor of llama2.java and is designed for testing and tuning compiler optimizations and features on the JVM, especially for the Graal compiler. The tool features a GGUF format parser, Llama 3 tokenizer, Grouped-Query Attention inference, support for Q8_0 and Q4_0 quantizations, fast matrix-vector multiplication routines using Java's Vector API, and a simple CLI with 'chat' and 'instruct' modes. Users can download quantized .gguf files from huggingface.co for model usage and can also manually quantize to pure 'Q4_0'. The tool requires Java 21+ and supports running from source or building a JAR file for execution. Performance benchmarks show varying tokens/s rates for different models and implementations on different hardware setups.

This repository extends the LLVM framework to generate code for use with AMD/Xilinx AI Engine processors. AI Engine processors are in-order, exposed-pipeline VLIW processors focused on application acceleration for AI, Machine Learning, and DSP applications. The repository adds LLVM support for specific features like non-power of 2 pointers, operand latencies, resource conflicts, negative operand latencies, slot assignment, relocations, code alignment restrictions, and register allocation. It includes support for Clang, LLD, binutils, Compiler-RT, and LLVM-LIBC.

This repository contains an early-phase IREE compiler and runtime plugin for interfacing the AMD AIE accelerator to IREE. It provides architectural overview, developer setup instructions, building guidelines, and runtime driver setup details. The repository focuses on enabling the integration of the AMD AIE accelerator with IREE, offering developers the tools and resources needed to build and run applications leveraging this technology.

ExecuTorch is an end-to-end solution for enabling on-device inference capabilities across mobile and edge devices including wearables, embedded devices and microcontrollers. It is part of the PyTorch Edge ecosystem and enables efficient deployment of PyTorch models to edge devices. Key value propositions of ExecuTorch are: * **Portability:** Compatibility with a wide variety of computing platforms, from high-end mobile phones to highly constrained embedded systems and microcontrollers. * **Productivity:** Enabling developers to use the same toolchains and SDK from PyTorch model authoring and conversion, to debugging and deployment to a wide variety of platforms. * **Performance:** Providing end users with a seamless and high-performance experience due to a lightweight runtime and utilizing full hardware capabilities such as CPUs, NPUs, and DSPs.