260 related articles

How to learn AI Agents from scratch? This guide covers two clear paths: developers go from Python to LLMs to open-source framework source code; practitioners use Claude Code or similar tools to get results fast.

Learn AI Agent core principles from scratch: understand how Agents differ from LLMs, their execution mechanisms, why rule design matters, and find the right learning path for your goals.

A deep dive into LLM Agent frameworks covering RAG, Agent core components (tools, memory, planning), and Agent Tuning workflows with cost considerations for production deployment.

A 6-week systematic learning path for frontend engineers transitioning to AI Agent development, covering core architecture, ReAct, multi-agent collaboration, RAG integration, and deployment.

A beginner's guide to AI Agents: understand core principles, how Agents differ from LLMs, their execution mechanisms, and get tailored learning path recommendations.

Deep dive into building a YOLO26n object detection inference engine from scratch using ARM64 assembly and C, covering NEON SIMD, Winograd convolution, GEMM micro-kernels, and cache tiling optimizations.

Detailed analysis of Kimi K3 quantization deployment options, comparing q4 vs q8 storage requirements, precision trade-offs, and hardware configurations for local self-hosting.

A detailed guide on efficiently implementing Softmax on FPGAs, comparing Taylor series and Padé approximation methods for accuracy and resource trade-offs, with Python simulation and range reduction techniques.

Build high-quality AI projects on a budget. Learn how to use Ollama, Groq, Chroma, and other free open-source tools to build RAG systems and multi-Agent workflows from scratch.

Build high-quality AI projects on a budget. Learn how to use Ollama, Groq, Chroma, and other free open-source tools to build RAG systems and multi-Agent workflows from scratch.

A maker builds a DIY companion robot with NVIDIA Jetson Orin and 4S LiPo battery. Explore the full development journey from first power-up to AI interaction, including edge computing, power design, and companion robot trends.

Master the full DeepSeek-OCR deployment and fine-tuning workflow: vLLM inference deployment, efficient Unsloth fine-tuning, dataset preprocessing, LoRA training, validation, and RAG vector database integration.

Redis creator antirez built DS4 "Dwarf Star," a pure-C inference engine, using asymmetric quantization to compress DeepSeek V4 Flash from 500GB to 80.8GB for local 128GB unified-memory deployment at 26.7 tokens/sec.

Redis author antirez built the pure-C inference engine DS4 "Dwarf Star," compressing DeepSeek V4 Flash from 500GB to 80.8GB via asymmetric quantization for local deployment on 128GB unified memory at 26.7 tokens/sec.
Intelligent Model Routing: The Core Te…
Intelligent Model Routing is becoming key AI infrastructure. This article explores its principles, solution types, technical challenges, and implementation considerations to help developers balance cost, latency, and quality.

jlens-gguf is an open-source tool bringing Anthropic's Jacobian Lens interpretability method to GGUF and llama.cpp, enabling internal observation, real-time steering, and abliteration for both dense and MoE models.

Step-by-step guide to deploying Dify AI platform locally with Docker. Covers Linux, Windows, macOS setup, docker compose launch, and first-time initialization in under 30 minutes.

Context engineering is the core methodology for building efficient AI Agents, covering query enhancement, RAG retrieval, prompt design, memory management, and tool invocation. Master Write, Select, Compress, and Isolate to solve LLM hallucination at its root.
Kronos Financial Foundation Model: Usi…
Kronos is the first open-source foundation model treating candlestick data as the "language of financial markets," using an autoregressive Transformer and earning 32K GitHub Stars. A deep dive into its principles, applications, and limits.
llmfit: One Command to Check Which Loc…
llmfit is an open-source Rust CLI tool that predicts whether your local hardware can run a given LLM — no model download required. Covers hundreds of models and backends like Ollama and llama.cpp.