This repository provides an overview of resources for the paper 's1: Simple test-time scaling', which includes minimal recipes for test-time scaling and strong reasoning performance. It covers artifacts, structure, inference, training, evaluation, data, visuals, and citation details.
History-based Feature Selection (HBFS) is a feature selection tool that aims to identify an optimal subset of features for prediction problems. It is designed to work similarly to wrapper methods and genetic methods, focusing on selecting feature subsets that yield the highest performance for a given dataset and target. HBFS differs from filter methods, which evaluate and rank individual features based on their predictive power. Instead, HBFS evaluates combinations of features over multiple iterations, using a Random Forest regressor to estimate performance and iteratively refining feature sets. This tool supports binary and multiclass classification, as well as regression, and allows for balancing the trade-off between maximizing accuracy and minimizing the number of features through parameters such as maximum features and penalties. Examples provided demonstrate the use of HBFS with various models and metrics, showcasing its ability to improve model performance by identifying optimal feature subsets.
A Github Gist containing a Python script for text classification using the TxTail API
PygmalionAI's large-scale inference engine designed for serving Pygmalion models to a large number of users with blazing fast speeds. Integrates work from projects like vLLM, TensorRT-LLM, xFormers, AutoAWQ, AutoGPTQ, SqueezeLLM, Exllamav2, TabbyAPI, AQLM, KoboldAI, Text Generation WebUI, and Megatron-LM.
AI agent helping write and fix code, running tests and iterating till code passes tests or matches designs. Uses OpenAI API and aims to make coding easier.
Micro Agent is an AI agent that assists with coding, helping with code generation and iteration processes. It's a focused agent that aims to write code based on provided test cases or design screenshots. It can work in tandem with OpenAI and Anthropic APIs for better visual matching. The agent is designed with a specific focus - creating a clear test case and providing feedback on code that helps improve the generated code. Installation requires Node.js v14 or later, and it can be installed globally using npm. To get started, running the agent in interactive mode is recommended. Micro Agent can work in both unit test matching mode and visual matching mode for coding assistance. It uses a multi-agent approach and connects with Figma for high fidelity design-to-code conversions. Configuration options are available via CLI or UI.
Micro Agent is an AI agent that assists with coding, helping with code generation and iteration processes. It's a focused agent that aims to write code based on provided test cases or design screenshots. It can work in tandem with OpenAI and Anthropic APIs for better visual matching. The agent is designed with a specific focus - creating a clear test case and providing feedback on code that helps improve the generated code. Installation requires Node.js v14 or later, and it can be installed globally using npm. To get started, running the agent in interactive mode is recommended. Micro Agent can work in both unit test matching mode and visual matching mode for coding assistance. It uses a multi-agent approach and connects with Figma for high fidelity design-to-code conversions. Configuration options are available via CLI or UI.
A light-weight codebase that enables memory-efficient and performant finetuning of Mistral's models. It is based on LoRA, a training paradigm where most weights are frozen and only 1-2% additional weights in the form of low-rank matrix perturbations are trained.
This project implements a real-time face recognition system using OpenCV and the face_recognition library. The system detects faces from a video stream, recognizes previously seen faces, and displays metadata about each recognized face. It supports both Raspberry Pi cameras and USB webcams.
This GitHub repository contains a course on Large Language Models (LLMs) with roadmaps and Colab notebooks. The course is divided into three parts: LLM Fundamentals, The LLM Scientist, and The LLM Engineer. Each part covers various topics, including mathematics, Python, neural networks, instruction datasets, pre-training, supervised fine-tuning, reinforcement learning from human feedback, evaluation, quantization, new trends, running LLMs, building a vector storage, retrieval augmented generation, advanced RAG, inference optimization, and deployment.
A powerful library by Amazon — coding example included
