Vercel has released Skills.sh, an open-source tool designed to provide AI agents with a standardized way to execute reusable actions, or skills, through the command line. The project introduces what Vercel describes as an open agent skills ecosystem, where developers can define, share, and run discrete operations that agents can invoke as part of their workflows.
The ollama 0.14-rc2 release introduces experimental functionality allowing LLMs to use tools like bash and web searching on your system, with safeguards like interactive approval and command allow/denylists.
This blog post details how to build a natural language Bash agent using NVIDIA Nemotron Nano v2, requiring roughly 200 lines of Python code. It covers the core components, safety considerations, and offers both a from-scratch implementation and a simplified approach using LangGraph.
This blog post details a personal code review tool built around `llm` and `git diff`. It describes installation, how it works, how the author uses it, and its advantages over GitHub's Copilot review tool.
The glamourous AI coding agent for your favourite terminal
The article discusses using AI for code review, emphasizing that it should be used as a tool to flag potential issues for human review, similar to how a spell checker works. It highlights a tool created by Bill Mill to aid in this process, which uses a command-line interface to connect to LLMs. The author stresses the importance of discernment when accepting AI suggestions and provides the system prompt used in the tool.
This GitHub repository contains a collection of example files demonstrating various use cases and configurations for the llamafiles tools, including examples:
* **System Administration:** Scripts and configurations for Ubuntu, Raspberry Pi 5, and macOS.
* **LLM Interaction:** Examples of prompts and interactions with LLMs like Mixtral and Dolphin.
* **Text Processing:** Scripts for summarizing text, extracting information, and formatting output.
* **Development Tools:** Examples related to Git, Emacs, and other development tools.
* **Hardware Monitoring:** Scripts for monitoring GPU and NVMe drive status.
* **System Administration:** Scripts and configurations for Ubuntu, Raspberry Pi 5, and macOS.
* **LLM Interaction:** Examples of prompts and interactions with LLMs like Mixtral and Dolphin.
* **Text Processing:** Scripts for summarizing text, extracting information, and formatting output.
* **Development Tools:** Examples related to Git, Emacs, and other development tools.
* **Hardware Monitoring:** Scripts for monitoring GPU and NVMe drive status.
This project provides an LLM Websearch Agent using a local SearXNG server for search functionality and includes Python scripts and a bash script for interacting with an LLM to summarize search results.
gptme is a personal AI assistant in your terminal, enabling it to use the terminal, run code, edit files, browse the web, use vision, and more. It assists in all kinds of knowledge-work, especially programming.
Simon Willison recently delivered a talk during the Mastering LLMs: A Conference For Developers & Data Scientists, which was a six-week long online event. The talk centered around Simon's LLM Python command-line utility and its plugins, emphasizing how they can be utilized to explore Large Language Models (LLMs) and perform various tasks. Last week, he discussed accessing LLMs from the command-line, sharing valuable insights and techniques with the audience.
