From Local LLM to Tool-Using Agent
Using Gemma 4, Ollama, OpenAI Agents SDK, and Tavily MCP to build a lightweight research agent The post From Local LLM to Tool-Using Agent appeared first on Towards Data Science .
I replayed the same 27 real production tasks through two local models, one hardware upgrade apart, to find out what it actually takes to replace Claude as the brain behind a 90-tool personal agent. The post Can a Local LLM Run My AI Assistant?
Using Gemma 4, Ollama, OpenAI Agents SDK, and Tavily MCP to build a lightweight research agent The post From Local LLM to Tool-Using Agent appeared first on Towards Data Science .
Understanding ow LLMs interact with the world around them, from returning data to taking action The post Tool Calling, Explained: How AI Agents Decide What to Do Next appeared first on Towards Data Science .
A hands-on walkthrough of code execution with the OpenAI Agents SDK and Docker The post Build an LLM Agent That Can Write and Run Code appeared first on Towards Data Science .
The article discusses a specialized LLM inference runtime designed for real-time applications, such as a 33 ms robot control cycle. Unlike typical runtimes that ignore physical deadlines, this system refuses new requests when the deadline is at risk, evicts key‑value cache entries based on meaning rather than age, and is implemented entirely in hand‑written CUDA without relying on cuBLAS or libtorch.
To help robots do chores in places like homes and factories, a new approach from MIT uses one language model to clarify users’ instructions, then another to ignore irrelevant info.
arXiv:2505. 16120v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: The emergence of Large Language Models (LLMs) has reshaped agent systems.
Turning Codex from an interactive assistant into a programmable automation component The post Running Codex as a Headless Agent appeared first on Towards Data Science .
Most LLM applications need a clear workflow, not an autonomous agent. Here's how to build one in plain Python.
Simon Willison reflects on his current disinterest in large language models (LLMs), comparing it to a geneticist dismissing the newly opened Jurassic Park. He emphasizes that this stance feels odd given the excitement surrounding LLMs. The note highlights his personal stance on AI and generative‑AI topics.
Computer-use AI agents struggle with multi-step workflows like email and customer support. Echoverse trains agents in realistic environments rather than simply providing more training tasks, helping them improve as the tasks, tests, and environments evolve.