SHREC is a physics-based unsupervised learning framework that reconstructs unobserved causal drivers from complex time series data. This new approach addresses the limitations of contemporary techniques, such as noise susceptibility and high computational cost, by using recurrence structures and topological embeddings. The successful application of SHREC on diverse datasets highlights its wide applicability and reliability in fields like biology, physics, and engineering, improving the accuracy of causal driver reconstruction.
The article discusses the future of observability in 2025, highlighting the significant role of OpenTelemetry and AI in improving observability and reducing costs.
An article on building an AI agent to interact with Apache Airflow using PydanticAI and Gemini 2.0, providing a structured and reliable method for managing DAGs through natural language queries.
- Agent interacts with Apache Airflow via the Airflow REST API.
- Agent can understand natural language queries about workflows, fetch real-time status updates, and return structured data.
- Sample DAGs are implemented for demonstration purposes.
Find and experiment with AI models for free, then switch to a paid Azure account when you're ready to bring your application to production.
- GitHub Models allows users to find and experiment with AI models for free.
- To find AI models, users can go to GitHub Marketplace and click on Models in the sidebar.
- The playground, available in the GitHub Marketplace, allows users to adjust model parameters and submit prompts to see the model's response.
- Users can compare two models simultaneously and are rate-limited.
- GitHub provides free API usage for experimenting with AI models in your own application.
GitHub Models now allows developers to retrieve structured JSON responses from models directly in the UI, improving integration with applications and workflows. Supported models include OpenAI (except for o1-mini and o1-preview) and Mistral models.
The article discusses the use of AI agents for automating and optimizing tasks in the networking industry, including network deployment, configuration, and monitoring. It outlines a workflow with four agents that collectively achieve the setup and verification of network connectivity within a Linux and SR Linux container environment.
The author demonstrates a workflow involving four AI agents designed to deploy, configure, and monitor a network:
Document Specialist Agent: This agent extracts installation, topology deployment, and node connection instructions from a specified website.
- Linux Configuration Agent: Executes the installation and configuration commands on a Debian 12 UTM VM, checks the health of the VM, and verifies the successful deployment of network containers.
- Network Configuration Specialist Agent: Configures network IP allocation, interfaces, and routing based on the network topology, including detailed BGP configurations for different network nodes.
- Senior Network Administrator Agent: Applies the generated configurations to the network nodes, checks BGP peering, and verifies end-to-end connectivity through ping tests.
Ollogger is a powerful, flexible logging application that helps users create custom AI-powered logging assistants. Built with React, TypeScript, and modern web technologies.
This article discusses how traditional machine learning methods, particularly outlier detection, can be used to improve the precision and efficiency of Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems by filtering out irrelevant queries before document retrieval.
The article discusses the challenges and strategies for load testing and infrastructure decisions when self-hosting Large Language Models (LLMs).
Article discusses a study at MIT Data to AI Lab comparing large language models (LLMs) with other methods for detecting anomalies in time series data. Despite losing to other methods, LLMs show potential for zero-shot learning and direct integration in deployment, offering efficiency gains.