GitHub Trends

#jupyter_notebook#chinese_llm#chinese_nlp#finetune#generative_ai#instruct_gpt#instruction_set#llama#llm#lora#open_models#open_source#open_source_models#qlora AirLLM is a tool that lets you run very large AI models on computers with limited memory by using a smart layer-by-layer loading technique instead of traditional compression methods. You can run a 70-billion-parameter model on just 4GB of GPU memory, or even a 405-billion-parameter model on 8GB, without losing model quality. The benefit is that you can use powerful AI models on affordable hardware without expensive upgrades, and the tool also offers optional compression features that can speed up performance by up to 3 times while maintaining accuracy. https://github.com/lyogavin/airllm

#python#agent#agentic_ai#grpo#kimi_ai#llms#lora#qwen#qwen3#reinforcement_learning#rl ART is a tool that helps you train smart agents for real-world tasks using reinforcement learning, especially with the GRPO method. The standout feature is RULER, which lets you skip the hard work of designing reward functions by using a large language model to automatically score how well your agent is doing—just describe your task, and RULER takes care of the rest. This makes building and improving agents much faster and easier, works for any task, and often performs as well as or better than hand-crafted rewards. You can install ART with a simple command and start training agents right away, even on your own computer or with cloud resources. https://github.com/OpenPipe/ART

#jupyter_notebook#chatglm#chatglm3#gemma_2b_it#glm_4#internlm2#llama3#llm#lora#minicpm#q_wen#qwen#qwen1_5#qwen2 This guide helps beginners set up and use open-source large language models (LLMs) on Linux or cloud platforms like AutoDL, with step-by-step instructions for environment setup, model deployment, and fine-tuning for models such as LLaMA, ChatGLM, and InternLM[2][4][5]. It covers everything from basic installation to advanced techniques like LoRA and distributed fine-tuning, and supports integration with tools like LangChain and online demo deployment. The main benefit is making powerful AI models accessible and easy to use for students, researchers, and anyone interested in experimenting with or customizing LLMs for their own projects[2][4][5]. https://github.com/datawhalechina/self-llm

#typescript#electron#llama#llms#lora#mlx#rlhf#transformers Transformer Lab is a free, open-source tool that lets you easily work with large language models on your own computer, offering one-click downloads for popular models like Llama3 and Mistral, fine-tuning across different hardware (including Apple Silicon and GPUs), and features like chatting, training, and evaluating models through a simple interface—saving you from complex setups like CUDA or Python version issues[1][2][5]. https://github.com/transformerlab/transformerlab-app