Top 5 Large Language Models and How to Use Them Effectively
LLMs hold the key to generative AI, but some are more suited than others to specific tasks. Here's a guide to the five most powerful and how to use them.
In the 20th episode of my Mastodon series I pivoted to a new topic: LLM-assisted coding. After three posts in the new series, it got picked up by The New Stack. Here’s the full list so far, I…
LLMs can be more useful and less prone to hallucination when they’re able to read relevant documents, webpages, and prior conversations before responding to a new user question.
LMQL is a query language for large language models (LLMs). It facilitates LLM interaction by combining the benefits of natural language prompting with the expressiveness of Python.
Containers, large language models (LLMs), and GPUs provide a foundation for developers to build services for what Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang describes as an "AI Factory."
What Large Language Models Can Do Well Now, and What They Can't
At QCon New York earlier this month, two OpenAI engineers demonstrated ChatGPT's newest feature, Functions, in one session. Another talk, however, pointed to the inherent limitations of LLMs.
Recently I’ve been chatting with a number of companies who are building out internal LLM labs/tools for their teams to make it easy to test LLMs against their internal usecases. I wanted to take a couple hours to see how far I could get using Streamlit to build out a personal LLM lab for a few usecases of my own.
See code on lethain/llm-explorer.
Altogether, I was impressed with how usable Streamlit is, and was able to build two useful tools in this timeframe:
Why LLM-assisted table transformation is a big deal
Last week I had to convert a table in a Google Doc to a JSON structure that will render as an HTML page. This is the sort of mundane task that burns staggering amounts of information workers’…
Prompts for Work & Play: Launching the Wolfram Prompt Repository
Curated collection of prompts for use with LLMs. Accessible interactively in Chat Notebooks and programmatically in functions like LLMFunction. Initial categories in the Prompt Repository cover personas, functions, modifiers.