Predictable. Guardrailed. Fast. Let end users generate dashboards, widgets, apps, and data visualizations from prompts — safely constrained to components you define.
A polyglot document intelligence framework with a Rust core that extracts text, metadata, and structured information from PDFs, Office documents, images, and 50+ formats. Available for Rust, Python, Ruby, Java, Go, PHP, Elixir, C#, TypeScript (Node/Bun/Wasm/Deno) or use via CLI, REST API, or MCP server.
Point at any URL or file. Get the gist. Fast CLI for summarizing anything you can point at: Web pages, YouTube links, Podcasts, Any audio/video, Remote files, Local files.
A nice web serial plotter for Arduino/ESP32/Microcontroller projects. It's a real-time, beautiful, and zero-friction plotting tool for serial data, built with Vite + React + TypeScript + Tailwind CSS. It offers features like multi-series plotting, interactive controls, data analysis, channel management, export options, a serial console, and a built-in signal generator.
A no-install needed web-GUI for Ollama. It provides a web-based interface for interacting with Ollama, offering features like markdown rendering, keyboard shortcuts, a model manager, offline/PWA support, and an optional API for accessing more powerful models.
Build, enrich, and transform datasets using AI models with no code. This repository provides the source code for Hugging Face AI Sheets, an open-source tool for dataset manipulation using AI.
An open-source background coding agent. Designed to understand, reason about, and contribute to existing codebases. Licensed for open-source use under MIT License. It sets up isolated execution environments for AI agents to work on GitHub repositories with tools to understand code, edit files, and much more.
ollamark is a command-line client for Ollama with markdown support. It allows users to execute prompts with various options like model selection, system prompts, temperature control, and output formatting (JSON, HTML).
A Discord bot for Meshtastic network integration, enabling communication between Meshtastic mesh networks and Discord channels. It is the sucessor to the original bot: https://github.com/baymesh/ratm-meshtastic-discord-bot
This article details the creation of a simple, 50-line agent using Model Context Protocol (MCP) and Hugging Face's tools, demonstrating how easily agents can be built with modern LLMs that support function/tool calling.
1. **MCP Overview**: MCP is a standard API for exposing tools that can be integrated with Large Language Models (LLMs).
2. **Implementation**: The author explains how to implement a MCP client using TypeScript and the Hugging Face Inference Client. This client connects to MCP servers, retrieves tools, and integrates them into LLM inference.
3. **Tools**: Tools are defined with a name, description, and parameters, and are passed to the LLM for function calling.
4. **Agent Design**: An agent is essentially a while loop that alternates between tool calling and feeding tool results back into the LLM until a specific condition is met, such as two consecutive non-tool messages.
5. **Code Example**: The article provides a concise 50-line TypeScript implementation of an agent, demonstrating the simplicity and power of MCP.
6. **Future Directions**: The author suggests experimenting with different models and inference providers, as well as integrating local LLMs using frameworks like llama.cpp or LM Studio.
1. **MCP Overview**: MCP is a standard API for exposing tools that can be integrated with Large Language Models (LLMs).
2. **Implementation**: The author explains how to implement a MCP client using TypeScript and the Hugging Face Inference Client. This client connects to MCP servers, retrieves tools, and integrates them into LLM inference.
3. **Tools**: Tools are defined with a name, description, and parameters, and are passed to the LLM for function calling.
4. **Agent Design**: An agent is essentially a while loop that alternates between tool calling and feeding tool results back into the LLM until a specific condition is met, such as two consecutive non-tool messages.
5. **Code Example**: The article provides a concise 50-line TypeScript implementation of an agent, demonstrating the simplicity and power of MCP.
6. **Future Directions**: The author suggests experimenting with different models and inference providers, as well as integrating local LLMs using frameworks like llama.cpp or LM Studio.
