Hugging Face Changelog
Introducing hf-mount
• 203
Jonatan Borkowski
j14i
AI & ML interests
None yet
Recent Activity
upvoted a changelog 3 days ago
Introducing hf-mount reacted to unmodeled-tyler's post with 🚀 11 days ago
Here's a demo of Vessel Browser in action!
Minimax M2.7 was challenged with navigating to a large Ecom site, curate a selection of 5 different products, and add them all to the cart with included reasoning behind choices. (or try it yourself - open source, MIT license, and BYOK!)
```
npm i @quanta-intellect/vessel-browser
```
Vessel is a browser that I've been working on which is designed specifically for agents with human-in-the-loop visibility. It comes with a local MCP server allowing any harness that supports custom MCP to control the browser. Additionally, you can BYOK to 8+ different providers (including custom OAI compatible endpoints and local models).
One of my favorite features of the browser is persistent, bi-directional highlighting - meaning that both you AND the agent can highlight anything on the screen and the agent receives the context.
Vessel Browser is unique in that it surfaces available tools contextually to the agent, meaning the agent doesn't have to decide between 80+ tools at any given time, but rather is focused on a subset of tools most applicable to the current state.
Give it a try!
https://github.com/unmodeled-tyler/vessel-browser
upvoted a changelog 12 days ago
Protected Spaces with Public URLsOrganizations
upvoted a changelog 3 days ago
reactedto unmodeled-tyler's post with 🚀 11 days ago
Post
3449
Here's a demo of Vessel Browser in action!
Minimax M2.7 was challenged with navigating to a large Ecom site, curate a selection of 5 different products, and add them all to the cart with included reasoning behind choices. (or try it yourself - open source, MIT license, and BYOK!)
Vessel is a browser that I've been working on which is designed specifically for agents with human-in-the-loop visibility. It comes with a local MCP server allowing any harness that supports custom MCP to control the browser. Additionally, you can BYOK to 8+ different providers (including custom OAI compatible endpoints and local models).
One of my favorite features of the browser is persistent, bi-directional highlighting - meaning that both you AND the agent can highlight anything on the screen and the agent receives the context.
Vessel Browser is unique in that it surfaces available tools contextually to the agent, meaning the agent doesn't have to decide between 80+ tools at any given time, but rather is focused on a subset of tools most applicable to the current state.
Give it a try!
https://github.com/unmodeled-tyler/vessel-browser
Minimax M2.7 was challenged with navigating to a large Ecom site, curate a selection of 5 different products, and add them all to the cart with included reasoning behind choices. (or try it yourself - open source, MIT license, and BYOK!)
npm i @quanta-intellect/vessel-browserVessel is a browser that I've been working on which is designed specifically for agents with human-in-the-loop visibility. It comes with a local MCP server allowing any harness that supports custom MCP to control the browser. Additionally, you can BYOK to 8+ different providers (including custom OAI compatible endpoints and local models).
One of my favorite features of the browser is persistent, bi-directional highlighting - meaning that both you AND the agent can highlight anything on the screen and the agent receives the context.
Vessel Browser is unique in that it surfaces available tools contextually to the agent, meaning the agent doesn't have to decide between 80+ tools at any given time, but rather is focused on a subset of tools most applicable to the current state.
Give it a try!
https://github.com/unmodeled-tyler/vessel-browser
- 2 replies
upvoted a changelog 12 days ago
Hugging Face Changelog
Protected Spaces with Public URLs
• 106
liked a
model 13 days ago
upvoted a changelog 15 days ago
Hugging Face Changelog
Hugging Face Papers for AI Agents
• 129
upvoted an article 15 days ago
Article
Holotron-12B - High Throughput Computer Use Agent
•
19
liked 3
models 16 days ago
reactedto Nymbo's post with 👍 18 days ago
Post
6382
We should really have a release date range slider on the /models page. Tired of "trending/most downloaded" being the best way to sort and still seeing models from 2023 on the first page just because they're embedded in enterprise pipelines and get downloaded repeatedly. "Recently Created/Recently Updated" don't solve the discovery problem considering the amount of noise to sift through.
Slight caveat: Trending actually does have some recency bias, but it's not strong/precise enough.
Slight caveat: Trending actually does have some recency bias, but it's not strong/precise enough.
- 3 replies
upvoted an article 20 days ago
Article
Open Responses: What you need to know
- +2
•
111
upvoted a paper 20 days ago
liked a
Space 21 days ago
liked a
dataset 21 days ago
upvoted a paper 22 days ago
updated a
collection 25 days ago
liked a
model 25 days ago
liked a
Space 28 days ago
reactedto MaziyarPanahi's post with 🔥 29 days ago
Post
4758
DNA, mRNA, proteins, AI. I spent the last year going deep into computational biology as an ML engineer. This is Part I of what I found. 🧬
In 2024, AlphaFold won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
By 2026, the open-source community had built alternatives that outperform it.
That's the story I find most interesting about protein AI right now. Not just the science (which is incredible), but the speed at which open-source caught up. Multiple teams, independently, reproduced and then exceeded AlphaFold 3's accuracy with permissive licenses. The field went from prediction to generation: we're not just modeling known proteins anymore, we're designing new ones.
I spent months mapping this landscape for ML engineers. What the architectures actually are (spoiler: transformers and diffusion models), which tools to use for what, and which ones you can actually ship commercially.
New post on the Hugging Face blog: https://huggingface.co/blog/MaziyarPanahi/protein-ai-landscape
Hope you all enjoy! 🤗
In 2024, AlphaFold won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
By 2026, the open-source community had built alternatives that outperform it.
That's the story I find most interesting about protein AI right now. Not just the science (which is incredible), but the speed at which open-source caught up. Multiple teams, independently, reproduced and then exceeded AlphaFold 3's accuracy with permissive licenses. The field went from prediction to generation: we're not just modeling known proteins anymore, we're designing new ones.
I spent months mapping this landscape for ML engineers. What the architectures actually are (spoiler: transformers and diffusion models), which tools to use for what, and which ones you can actually ship commercially.
New post on the Hugging Face blog: https://huggingface.co/blog/MaziyarPanahi/protein-ai-landscape
Hope you all enjoy! 🤗
- 2 replies
reactedto Ujjwal-Tyagi's post with 😎 about 1 month ago
Post
2913
Public reports allege that Anthropic gobbled up trillions of tokens of copyrighted material and public data to build their castle. 🏰📄 Now that they're sitting on top, they're begging for special laws to protect their profits while pulling the ladder up behind them. 🪜🚫
But the hypocrisy meter just broke! 📉 They are accusing Chinese labs like DeepSeek, Minimax, and Kimi of "huge distillation attacks. The Reality is that You can't just loot the entire internet's library, lock the door, and then sue everyone else for reading through the window. Stop trying to gatekeep the tech you didn't own in the first place. Read the complete article on it: https://huggingface.co/blog/Ujjwal-Tyagi/the-dark-underbelly-of-anthropic
But the hypocrisy meter just broke! 📉 They are accusing Chinese labs like DeepSeek, Minimax, and Kimi of "huge distillation attacks. The Reality is that You can't just loot the entire internet's library, lock the door, and then sue everyone else for reading through the window. Stop trying to gatekeep the tech you didn't own in the first place. Read the complete article on it: https://huggingface.co/blog/Ujjwal-Tyagi/the-dark-underbelly-of-anthropic
- 3 replies