Build production-ready AI knowledge assistants without starting from scratch.MaxKB is an open-source platform that gives you everything needed to ship enterprise RAG agents:• Upload documents → automatic chunking, embeddings, and indexing• Build AI agents with workflows, tools, functions, and MCP support• Use any LLM—OpenAI, Claude, DeepSeek, Llama, Qwen, and more• Connect AI directly to your existing business systems with little to no codeInstead of spending weeks building RAG infrastructure, focus on delivering AI applications that solve real business problems.

Python library for the "smallest vector index in the world" which takes 97% less storage 👀Most vectorDBs are too heavy for personal use -- storing embeddings for millions of documents takes hundreds of GBs.On the other hand, LEANN takes a fraction of the space -- no cloud or OpenAI dependency.How it works:- Instead of storing every embedding, it uses a graph-based selective recomputation strategy, so embeddings are computed on-demand.- That means you can index 60M text chunks in 6GB instead of 201GB.Storage savings: 97%, with no accuracy loss.- Works across your filesystem, emails, browser history, chat logs, and codebases.- Integrates directly with Claude Code for semantic search in your workflow.- 100% local, private, and free with Ollama.The promise: true offline-first, lightweight RAG, where your personal AI knowledge base fits in your pocket.

Supertonic just killed ElevenLabs.A text-to-speech model that runs entirely on your device. No cloud. No API key. No per-character pricing.2,700 GitHub stars. 100% open source. MIT licensed.The numbers are wild:→ 167x faster than real-time on an M4 Pro→ Only 66M parameters→ 1,263 chars/sec vs ElevenLabs Flash at 287→ 1,048 chars/sec vs OpenAI TTS-1 at 55→ Runs on a Raspberry Pi. Runs on an e-reader in airplane mode.Reads currency, dates, phone numbers, and technical units correctly without preprocessing. ElevenLabs fails these. OpenAI fails these. Gemini fails these.Supports 11 platforms and 5 languages. Chrome extension turns any webpage into audio in under a second.I've watched on-device models lose to cloud APIs for years. This one doesn't lose.The cloud TTS business just got cooked.

LangChain just shipped OpenWiki!!!It’s an open-source CLI that writes and maintains documentation for your repo, built specifically for coding agents.→ One command generates docs from your codebase→ Add a GitHub Action and it opens a PR once a day to keep them current→ Auto-updates AGENTS.md / CLAUDE.md so your agent always has context→ Works with OpenAI, Anthropic, OpenRouter, Fireworks, BasetenMIT licensed. Already 2.9k stars.Stale documentation is a tax every engineer pays. This is one way to stop paying it.

Breaking: Claude has a hidden mode called Infinite Personal TutorIt can teach you any skill from zero in 4 hoursHere are 6 prompts👇1/ The learning curve destroyer"You are a teacher who has only 4 hours with me and will never see me again. Your only objective is to make me functional in [SKILL] before the time runs out.No theory without practical use, and no generic lists.Tell me three things: what to learn first, what to ignore completely, and the one exercise that, done a single time, would already put me ahead of 70% of people who have studied this for months.Teach me the first step, then wait for my reply.2/ The real error simulatorPrompt:"Do not explain [CONCEPT] to me.Put me directly into a realistic situation where I would have to use it and would probably make a mistake. Then wait for my response.When I make a mistake, do not give me the answer. Ask me one question that forces me to find where my reasoning breaks.Give me the answer only after I have tried at least twice. Then repeat the cycle with a new situation until I can get it right without hesitation."3/ The impossible language translatorPrompt:"The content below is confusing to me.Before explaining anything, tell me the one core idea that, once I understand it, makes the rest fall into place.Explain only that idea first, using an everyday analogy and no technical terms.Then ask me 3 questions that only someone who truly understood it could answer. Ask them one at a time and wait for my answers.Do not move on to the rest until I pass all three.[PASTE THE CONTENT HERE]"4/ The personal learning path architectPrompt:"My real goal is [GOAL].It is not to learn [SKILL] in general. It is to achieve [SPECIFIC RESULT] within [DEADLINE].I already know [WHAT YOU ALREADY MASTER].Based on that, build me a 7-day learning path.Each day must include: one single task that fits within 45 minutes, a clear criterion so I know whether I did it correctly, and what not to do that day so I do not waste time.If the path won’t get me there, rebuild it."5/ The hidden gap detectorPrompt:"I think I already master [SKILL]. I want you to prove me wrong.Ask me 5 questions that seem simple but expose the gaps of someone who has never truly gone deep.Ask them one at a time and wait for each answer.After every answer, tell me what it reveals about what is still missing in my foundation.Do not go easy on me. If I am being shallow, tell me directly."6/ The forced Feynman methodPrompt:"I just studied [TOPIC].I am going to explain what I understood as if you were a 10-year-old child.Wait for my explanation. While I explain, stop me every time I use jargon I cannot define, skip a step in the reasoning, or simplify so much that it becomes wrong.At the end, tell me exactly what those mistakes reveal about what is still not solid in my understanding."do fact check

Fable 5 + Karpathy’s LLM Wiki is Basically CheatingI told Claude to grab my YouTube videos and ingest them into a wiki.I didn't connect a single concept myself.Now I have a living mind map where every video, tool, and technique links to the others, and my AI OS gets smarter every time I add to it.The idea comes from Andrej Karpathy. He's been using LLMs to build personal knowledge bases and Obsidian as the front end.Here's the whole thing:1️⃣ Install Obsidian and create a vault2️⃣ Open it in Claude Code and paste in Karpathy's LLM wiki gist3️⃣ Tell it to build the schema, the index, the log, and the folder conventions4️⃣ Drop sources into a raw folder (a PDF, a URL, a transcript) and say "ingest this"5️⃣ Watch it split one source into 5, 10, sometimes 20 cross-linked wiki pagesIn this tutorial I dropped in two model system cards, and it didn't just summarize them.It found where the two sources referenced each other and flagged a detail I would have missed reading them separately.The best part is what's under the hood. Every page is just a markdown file with routing.So you're not locked into Claude Code. You can point Codex, your own agent, or anything else at the same wiki.I just dropped a full YouTube video walking through the entire build step by step, from empty vault to a connected second brain.do fact check

A guy got so sick of job hunting he built an AI to do it instead of him.It's a full pipeline running inside Claude Code.→ /scrape - scans job boards, ranks every posting by fit→ /apply <url> - reads the job, scores you against it→ Drafts a tailored CV + cover letter in LaTeX→ A second AI agent (fresh context, zero bias) rips the draft apart→ First agent rewrites based on the critique→ Compiles the actual PDF and re-checks the layout before it's doneHe never touches a single application.100% Open source.

Massive breakthrough here!Self-hosting LLMs just got ~75% cheaper:Most agent pipelines now run 4-5 small models under the hood: an embedder for retrieval, a reranker for precision, an extractor for entities, and often a small LLM for routine generation.The standard way to serve them is one server per model. vLLM holds the LLM, TEI holds the embedder, and everything else gets a custom FastAPI wrapper.Each server reserves its own slice of GPU memory and holds it whether traffic arrives or not. GPUs are billed by the hour, so idle time costs the same as busy time.This is why switching to small models rarely reduces the bill. The cost was never in the calls but rather in the servers.The structural fix is serving every model from one process that loads and evicts models based on traffic.Superlinked just open-sourced exactly that. SIE (Superlinked Inference Engine) is an Apache 2.0 server that runs 85+ models behind one API.Four calls cover the whole pipeline:- encode() returns vectors- score() returns relevance scores- extract() returns entity spans- and generate() runs small open LLMs.Models load on first request and are evicted least-recently-used, so one GPU serves a rotating set of models instead of sitting siloed behind one.It runs anywhere from a laptop to a Kubernetes cluster, and it plugs into Qdrant, Weaviate, Chroma, LanceDB, LangChain, and LlamaIndex.

the tool exists, is genuinely trending, and the core benchmark numbers (95.2% R@5, 92% token reduction, 51 tools, 12 hooks) are corroborated across multiple independent sources.

How to make your LLM 3-10x faster!(100% open-source)It's called LMCache.A KV cache layer that stores reusable text across GPU, CPU, Disk, and even S3, then reuses it in any vLLM or SGLang instance.Not just prefix caching. Any reused text, anywhere in the prompt, on any node.Combined with vLLM, teams are getting 3-10x lower TTFT and massive GPU cycle savings on multi-round QA and RAG workloads.Already adopted by Google Cloud, CoreWeave, GMI Cloud, Redis, Weka, and NVIDIA Dynamo.Apache 2.0 licensed. One line to install:pip install lmcacheInference is about to get a lot cheaper.

Introducing OpenOPC, an open-source framework for building your own AI-native company.Key features of OpenOPC:🏗️ Self-BuiltOpenOPC automatically instantiates role-specific AI employees and organizes them into a fully structured, task-ready company — no manual setup required.⚙️ Self-RunIt orchestrates seamless multi-agent collaboration through structured task assignment, intelligent handoffs, peer reviews, and closed-loop execution cycles.🌱 Self-GrownEvery task run is captured as reusable organizational knowledge, enabling your AI company to continuously learn, adapt, and improve over time.

I ran enablement at Looker, and later worked with a killer team at Google Cloud on the exact same problem: how do you get every rep replicating your best rep, without pulling that rep off the phones for a week to make it happen.Back then the answer was always some version of shadow calls, take notes, build a deck, hope it sticks. Peer role play was the closest thing to real practice, but it needed a willing partner and a free calendar slot. That's probably why completion rates sit between 40 and 60 percent industry wide, and why most reps you ask will say they haven't touched it in months.What Remy Khoung (GTM Enablement at ElevenLabs) and Morgan Jacobson (GTM Enablement at Lovable) are showing on July 23 is what we would have killed for back then. Upload a real call transcript, get a personalized AI scenario built from it, practice against a voice agent that actually sounds like a prospect. Your best rep's real deals become the curriculum, without taking your best rep off quota to build it.

𝗦𝗽𝗲𝗮𝗸𝗲𝗿 𝘃𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗷𝘂𝘀𝘁 𝗹𝗼𝘀𝘁 𝗶𝘁𝘀 𝗣𝘆𝘁𝗵𝗼𝗻 𝗱𝗲𝗽𝗲𝗻𝗱𝗲𝗻𝗰𝘆.voice-detect.cpp runs ECAPA-TDNN, WeSpeaker, ERes2Net, and CAM++ as self-contained GGUF models on ggml — no Python, no PyTorch, no onnxruntime on the inference path. One C++ binary. It's the llama.cpp playbook applied to voice biometrics. MIT licensed.━━━━━━━━━━━━━What it does:→ Turn a speech clip into an L2-normalized speaker embedding→ Verify whether two clips are the same person→ Identify a voice against an enrolled registry→ Analyze age, gender, and emotionAll behind one Kaldi-compatible FBank front end, one shared library.━━━━━━━━━━━━━The numbers that matter:→ Bit-for-bit identical to onnxruntime — cosine 1.000000, same verdict→ ~5x lower peak memory: ≈62 MB vs ≈334 MB for the torch/onnxruntime path→ One ldd-clean binary you can dlopen from C, Go, or Rust━━━━━━━━━━━━━And the honest part, which the author states plainly:This is not a raw CPU speed win. At a single thread it trails the tuned kernels; end to end it's on par.The win is deployment. No interpreter. No 300MB of Python. No onnxruntime process. Bit-exact output in one portable library.That trade — parity and portability over peak speed — is exactly what you want when speaker verification has to run on an edge box or inside a lean service, not a GPU server.

the product exists, functions as described, and the technical claims (local runtime, email coordination, agent-agnostic, open source) are independently verifiable.

Agent memory has a hidden bill: the tokens and calls spent building and updating it, often more than answering the question. LightMem compresses each conversation before storing it and moves consolidation to an offline pass, so the costly work never sits in the query path. On LongMemEval it reports large token and call cuts against Mem0 and A-MEM, on its own harness. 970 stars, MIT.

the dataset exists, is genuinely comprehensive, and the tooling (SQL generators, API scaffolding, HTML viewers) is legitimate and useful.

 parameter count, CPU-only operation, ~200ms latency, 6-language support, open-source/pip-installable nature are all independently verified.

Someone open-sourced a full AI operating system that runs 100% on your machine. It's called Aiden. 1500+ skills. 89+ tools. 14+ LLM providers. It controls your screen, browses the web, runs code, sends emails, and holds full conversations, all offline via Ollama. No cloud. No telemetry. No API bill. 100% Open Source. https://lnkd.in/d83EfvND

14x faster and 90% cheaper LLM inference. (100% open-source, KV cache management) LMCache is an open-source KV cache management layer that plugs into vLLM, SGLang, and TensorRT-LLM. Here's how it works: LLMs recompute their understanding of the same content on every request. The same system prompts, the same documents, processed from scratch every time, and a single GPU throws away roughly 15 TB of this reusable cache per day. LMCache stores that cache and serves it back on repeat requests, running as a separate process completely outside the inference engine. The engine just asks for the cache blocks it needs. LMCache handles all the heavy data movement across GPU, CPU, disk, and remote storage in parallel, so cache work never steals compute from inference. It also reuses cache beyond exact prefixes. Their CacheBlend technique (EuroSys 2025 Best Paper) keeps RAG documents cached no matter what order they appear in. On H200s with a 235B model, that adds up to 14x faster time-to-first-token and 4x faster decoding. And since reuse skips the compute entirely (the same reason providers discount cached tokens by 90%), the cost savings follow directly. The repo has the full architecture breakdown, benchmarks, and a Kubernetes operator for production use. Link in the first comment. ____ Share this with your network if you found this insightful ♻️ Follow me (Akshay Pachaar) for more insights and tutorials on AI and Machine Learning!

🫠 Kind of a hot take, but any seasoned AI engineer would agree. You don't need to cram machine learning and deep learning to become an AI engineer today. I've seen too many people get obsessed with the wrong things, spend months learning concepts they rarely apply, and then never actually move toward the applied side of AI. In today's world, AI engineering at most companies isn't about training models from scratch. Unless your company is hosting and training its own models, which I'd usually call ML engineering, most AI engineers are working with hosted models, whether open source or closed source. So a lot of AI engineering today is about learning how to: - Understand how Large Language Models work under the hood (Briefly, you don't have to learn how to design attention and build transformers from scratch) - Choose the right AI model for different real world problems - Build AI agents using tools, knowledge through RAG, and memory - Evaluate AI systems before they fail in production - Know when to use a single agent versus a multi agent architecture - Deploy AI applications that improve through AI Ops And honestly, the biggest thing is mastering system design, which is essentially all of the above, but contextualized to a real problem with clear thinking around tradeoffs. I published a simple beginner friendly video to help people understand what to learn, and how to think about learning it, if they want to build AI systems. It's not another recycled AI engineer roadmap. It's a mind map for people who want to build but are looking for a starting point, check it out! https://lnkd.in/dJCnxguA