Bifrost is an open-source AI gateway for LLMs, MCP and agents, offered by Maxim AI. It provides routing, governance, guardrails and observability, and is described as a drop-in replacement for AI SDKs. Enterprise adds features such as SSO, RBAC, adaptive load balancing, cluster mode and in-VPC deployment, free for 14 days.
LiteLLM is an open-source library that provides a single, unified interface to call over 100 LLMs using the OpenAI format. It includes a Python SDK whose completion() function uses the same arguments across providers and returns responses in the OpenAI Chat Completions format, plus a self-hosted gateway with virtual keys, cost tracking and an admin UI.
Kubeflow is described as the cloud native AI platform, composed of modular open source projects forming a Kubernetes-native stack for data and AI workloads. Its subprojects include Kubeflow Pipelines for building and deploying portable machine learning workflows, Kubeflow Trainer for distributed AI training and LLM fine-tuning, Kubeflow Katib for automated machine learning, Kubeflow Notebooks for interactive development environments, and Kubeflow Hub for indexing models and metadata. It is a Cloud Native Computing Foundation project.
A blog post describing a small library for building agents controlled by large language models, inspired by langchain. The agent is instructed by a prompt and runs in a loop of Thought, Action and Observation. Implemented tools include executing Python code in a REPL, Google search and Hacker News search.
Vicuna-13B is an open-source chatbot trained by fine-tuning LLaMA on user-shared conversations collected from ShareGPT. Its code, weights and an online demo are publicly available for non-commercial use, and training cost around $300. The team reports a preliminary GPT-4-judged evaluation, described as non-scientific, showing more than 90% quality of ChatGPT and Bard.
TrackingAI compares AI model results on two IQ tests, Mensa Norway and an Offline Test whose questions are not published. It presents charts of AI IQ scores, model rankings, answer speed, cost, question-by-question accuracy and changes over time.
A 2003 book by David J.C. MacKay published by Cambridge University Press, covering information theory, inference, and learning algorithms. The site offers corrections, software, and downloadable figures. It lists a price of £35.00 or $60.00.
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LiteLLM is an open-source library that provides a single, unified interface to call over 100 LLMs using the OpenAI format. It includes a Python SDK whose completion() function uses the same arguments across providers and returns responses in the OpenAI Chat Completions format, plus a self-hosted gateway with virtual keys, cost tracking and an admin UI.
Kubeflow is described as the cloud native AI platform, composed of modular open source projects forming a Kubernetes-native stack for data and AI workloads. Its subprojects include Kubeflow Pipelines for building and deploying portable machine learning workflows, Kubeflow Trainer for distributed AI training and LLM fine-tuning, Kubeflow Katib for automated machine learning, Kubeflow Notebooks for interactive development environments, and Kubeflow Hub for indexing models and metadata. It is a Cloud Native Computing Foundation project.
A blog post describing a small library for building agents controlled by large language models, inspired by langchain. The agent is instructed by a prompt and runs in a loop of Thought, Action and Observation. Implemented tools include executing Python code in a REPL, Google search and Hacker News search.
Vicuna-13B is an open-source chatbot trained by fine-tuning LLaMA on user-shared conversations collected from ShareGPT. Its code, weights and an online demo are publicly available for non-commercial use, and training cost around $300. The team reports a preliminary GPT-4-judged evaluation, described as non-scientific, showing more than 90% quality of ChatGPT and Bard.
TrackingAI compares AI model results on two IQ tests, Mensa Norway and an Offline Test whose questions are not published. It presents charts of AI IQ scores, model rankings, answer speed, cost, question-by-question accuracy and changes over time.
A 2003 book by David J.C. MacKay published by Cambridge University Press, covering information theory, inference, and learning algorithms. The site offers corrections, software, and downloadable figures. It lists a price of £35.00 or $60.00.
