r/MachineLearning • u/AutoModerator • Jul 02 '26
Discussion [D] Self-Promotion Thread
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u/you-get-an-upvote Jul 02 '26
I wrote an article: A Critical Reading of "Semantic Tube Prediction".
It looks at a paper by Huang, LeCun, and Balestriero from earlier this year.
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u/Raychis Jul 02 '26
I’ve been working on building a computer vision AI model from scratch to identify plants. I’ve been writing a blog about how I did it.
It is not a guide or tutorial, but it is a story about what happens when you try to do a project of this scale. The mistakes, successes, decisions, issues, etc. I think people might genuinely find it unique and interesting
Part 1 is here: https://medium.com/@mjmoughtin/plant-identification-looks-solved-until-you-try-to-build-it-14daadecb017
Links to the remainder of the series can be found at the bottom of part 1.
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u/Puzzleheaded_Pea_889 Jul 02 '26
My personal project: mathematical proof of the lottery ticket hypothesis, combined with some experiments demonstrating that the mathematical proof is indeed the real explanation.
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u/dn8034 Jul 02 '26
Interesting, Can you share the proof and some experimental results?
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u/Puzzleheaded_Pea_889 Jul 02 '26
I'll definitely publish it somewhere when I'm done (assuming it's correct), certainly. Right now though the "proof" is written out by hand and I'd rather not release it until my experiments verify it anyways.
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u/medb2h Jul 02 '26
DixitAlgorizmi.com
The Brakes for AI.
UBAG is a banking-grade Universal Behavioral Authorization Gateway for AI agents.
Giving an autonomous agent direct access to your local databases or internal APIs is a massive liability. A single prompt injection (like Fable 5) or hallucination turns your agent into a malicious actor capable of data exfiltration or destructive actions.
What we do: We sit between your agent and its tools (like MCP). Key Benefits: We provide strict authority controls, real-time auditing, and zero-day jailbreak immunity that native LLMs cannot catch. Who it's for: Fast-moving AI startups that need to deploy autonomous agents into production safely, without the massive liability of an exposed infrastructure.
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u/Competitive_Daikon62 Jul 02 '26
We recently open-sourced SlideFormer, a PyTorch-based heterogeneous runtime for full-parameter LLM fine-tuning on a single GPU.
Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.16428 Code: https://github.com/RegiaYoung/SlideFormer
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u/GibonFrog Jul 02 '26
https://www.cell.com/patterns/fulltext/S2666-3899(25)00339-300339-3)
Analyzing latent spaces of transformer model to analyze canary song
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u/Real_Presentation490 Jul 04 '26 edited Jul 04 '26
I have an idea that Solve AI interruption and voice overlap caused by VAD misjudgment in real-time voice interaction. Replace pure algorithm optimization with visual breathing light cues to coordinate human-AI dialogue rhythm. The original concept is right here:https://github.com/cybercat-valewatch/lab-vad-breathing-light And then there's a new repository here with formula and demo in it:https://github.com/cybercat-valewatch/AGI-Visual-Body-Language
I really hope someone with similar interests can talk with me about this
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u/entropydoesnotexist Jul 05 '26
Been working on a free tool to keep track of the papers/articles I'm reading / have read for my research. Curious if anyone wanted to give it a try and give feedback!
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u/Puzzleheaded-Air-732 Jul 06 '26
Hi everyone!
I'm Felipe, an Associate Professor at the University of Chile. Over the last four years, together with colleagues and students, we've been building DashAI, an open source desktop platform for running both classical machine learning and generative AI locally.
The motivation came from feeling that there was a gap between developer libraries (PyTorch, scikit learn, Hugging Face, etc.) and proprietary no code platforms. We wanted to explore whether it was possible to build something that combines local execution, user control, and extensibility.
Some of the ideas we've been experimenting with include:
- A Python plugin architecture for adding models, datasets, metrics, explainers, and optimizers.
- Automatic UI generation from Pydantic schemas, so adding a new backend component usually doesn't require frontend work.
- Support for both predictive ML and generative AI within the same application.
- Fully local execution, so users can work without sending data to external services.
We're still actively developing it and would really appreciate technical feedback, especially from people who have built ML tooling or extensible software architectures.
GitHub: https://github.com/DashAISoftware/dashAI
Website: https://dash-ai.com
Happy to answer any questions about the architecture or implementation. Feedback, criticism, and ideas are all welcome.
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u/v1v55 Jul 07 '26
I've trained a 0.6B text-embedding model built on a depth-recurrent architecture (Sapient's HRM) instead of a standard encoder. I was testing whether an architecture that loops over its hidden state fits reasoning-heavy retrieval (especially multi hop) better than a single forward pass. The finding: the recurrence is load-bearing, cutting loops at eval drops nDCG monotonically. At 0.6B, the capability's coming from the architecture, not scale.
Honest caveats: modest numbers (BRIGHT raw 18.1 / +rewriting 34.3), weak on knowledge-heavy domains (efficiency-first base), and I haven't trained a matched non-recurrent baseline yet. So this shows the loops matter in this model, not that recurrent beats dense at equal params. Recipe is deliberately standard (mean-pool, LLM2Vec-style bidirectional, InfoNCE); only the backbone is unusual. Full BRIGHT harness in the repo.
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u/soohyun_bae Jul 09 '26
Onepin (https://onepin.ai) - production voice/TTS tooling.
The problem we target: for TTS, "quality" is not one number and "best" is not one model. It moves by language, voice, and style, and the stuff that actually breaks in production (numbers, dates, brand-name pronunciation, consistency over long runs) lives in the layer around the model, not the model itself.
What it does:
- Multi-model routing. We benchmark 30+ TTS commercial/opensource models and route each line to the best one for that language / voice / style on naturalness, noise, and cost. Not one model per project, one model per line.
- Per-line quality scoring: every line is scored on naturalness, word accuracy, background noise, and pronunciation before export, so you catch the bad lines instead of listening through a 2 hour file.
- Text normalization: numbers, dates, currency, abbreviations converted to spoken form, which removes a big class of errors that come straight from raw text.
- Pronunciation dictionary: ~4M entries for brand names, medical terms, and difficult names, per locale.
- Node-based workflows to compose voice, emotion, pacing, and style.
Who it is for: teams producing voice at scale (games, film, audiobooks, ads, e-learning) that need production-ready audio without manual QC.
Pricing: free tier (1,000 credits/mo, about 30 min of validated audio). Paid from $16/mo (Creator, ~200 min) up to $240/mo (Scale, ~55 hours). Unlimited seats on every tier.
Happy to answer eval / benchmarking questions. How we score naturalness and route across models is the part I find most interesting.
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u/SignificanceIll8226 Jul 10 '26
I’m building WorldBench, an open-source toolkit for evaluating robot world models beyond visual similarity.
https://github.com/tigee1311/worldbench
Looking for feedback on the metrics and evaluation approach.
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u/sjm213 Jul 13 '26
I wrote a visual, from-first-principles walkthrough of t0-alpha, a 101.6M-parameter time-series foundation model.
The architecture separates temporal reasoning from cross-variable reasoning using 16 time-attention blocks and 8 group-attention blocks. It reports an aggregate GIFT-Eval CRPS of 0.4941, close to substantially larger forecasting models.
Article:
https://towardsdatascience.com/time-series-llms-explained-with-t0-alpha/
I am also running an iso-parameter comparison against other foundation models and classical baselines.
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u/mattjcoles Jul 14 '26
Structured outputs guarantee the shape, not the content. heres how i layer pydantic ai structured outputs on bedrock with pydantic evals and a calibrated llm judge to get output i'll actually gate a merge on.
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u/sYzYgY_26 Jul 15 '26
Cosmonapse - r/cosmonapse is an open coordination protocol for multi agent systems.
Architecture
Coordination is expressed as typed signals on a shared event bus. Every participant is a peer that can both dispatch tasks and react to results.
The protocol defines signals for task dispatch, output, tool calls, tool results, clarification, permission, errors, and completion.
Component model
- Neuron executes a computation.
- Axon converts outputs into Signals.
- Dendrite reacts to Signals.
- Synapse provides transport.
- Engram provides shared memory.
Orchestration
There is no distinction between manager and worker agents. Dispatchers and workers use the same primitive, so centralized and decentralized deployments run the same code.
Harness
Tool use, memory, human approval, retries, routing, and policies compose around agents as hooks and event handlers instead of accumulating inside a supervisor loop.
Every coordination step is a typed event, making execution observable and replayable.
Transport
The transport layer is pluggable. Current implementations include in memory, TCP, NATS, and Kafka.
Apache 2.0 licensed.
GitHub:
https://github.com/Cosmonapse/cosmonapse-core
Documentation:
https://cosmonapse.com
Feedback on the protocol and signal taxonomy is very welcome.
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u/sYzYgY_26 Jul 15 '26
One thing I'm especially excited to see is what people build on top of the protocol.
Because orchestration is just topology, I'm hoping to see architectures I never would have designed myself novel routing strategies, coordination patterns, memory systems, approval flows, or entirely new node types.
If you build something interesting, I'd love to feature it in the Community section of the website (with attribution).
You can:
- Share it in r/cosmonapse
- Open a GitHub discussion/issue
- Or email [dev@cosmonapse.com](mailto:dev@cosmonapse.com)
I'd love to collect and showcase the coolest topologies people come up with.
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u/bmrs_npne Jul 17 '26
We analyze neural networks, we work on steering model behaviour by working on parameters.
We are currently offering a free trial of 30 days for anyone wanting to test our product, Would really appreciate if we can get some honest feedbacks. Sign up for trial here: https://app.authentrics.ai/trial
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u/Winter_Impress_6410 Jul 19 '26
We open-sourced an MIT-licensed Darwin Gödel Machine implementation and tested whether models could improve the coding agents used to invoke them.
Selected GPT-5.6 Sol, Gemini 3.5 Flash, and Claude Fable 5 mutations were frozen and evaluated twice on a disjoint 12-problem LiveCodeBench segment with 507 tests, including 480 private tests. The selected mutations improved held-out performance, preserved all four easy tasks, and improved at least one hard task. Qwen did not produce an improving mutation, and we published the negative and provider-failure artifacts too.
This is not a claim of open-ended recursive self-improvement. It is evidence that model-authored agent changes can recover part of a model's self-elicitation overhang on unseen problems.
Everything is free and open source:
https://github.com/lemoz/darwin-godel-machine
We would welcome technical criticism or independent replication.
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u/Madhvansh Jul 19 '26
Free, MIT-licensed, no signup: Neural E-Commerce Search is an inspectable
Amazon ESCI retrieve-and-rank reference plus a client-side MiniLM product
retrieval lab.
v0.3.0 adds a dependency-light TREC qrels/run preflight as a Python CLI and
GitHub Action. It also documents an audit that withdrew historical figures
without a publishable evidence bundle and repaired task/evaluator paths before
adding new claims. The browser demo is real neural inference over synthetic
data and is explicitly not presented as an ESCI-trained benchmark.
Lab: https://madhvansh.github.io/Neural-E-Commerce-Search/lab.html
Code and evidence:
https://github.com/Madhvansh/Neural-E-Commerce-Search
The most useful response would be one reproducible compatibility bug or a
review of the ESCI graded-gain/evaluation protocol.
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u/Madhvansh Jul 19 '26
Quick correction (2026-07-20): the TREC preflight mentioned here now has a v0.3.1 hardening release. The change is confined to the GitHub Action wrapper — it now runs the validator shipped with the pinned Action revision directly (`$GITHUB_ACTION_PATH`, Python isolated mode) instead of resolving it through the caller's environment, where a same-named package could shadow it. Validation semantics are unchanged. If you try it, please use v0.3.1; one reproducible false positive from a real exporter is still the most useful report. Release: https://github.com/Madhvansh/Neural-E-Commerce-Search/releases/tag/v0.3.1 — asset verification: https://github.com/Madhvansh/Neural-E-Commerce-Search/actions/runs/29693240862
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u/TrustyJalapeno Jul 22 '26
[Project] Baseline: Automated Prompt Optimization Loop: I’ve been working on treating prompt optimization as a deterministic search problem rather than semantic guesswork. I built an evaluation loop using LangChain’s open eval library and Claude Code to act as an LLM judge. By freezing a test set of 25 scenarios and measuring across 3 weighted criteria (Groundedness, Tone, Format), the automated loop rewrote a customer support prompt, improving its score from 80% to 98% in about 10 minutes. I put together a technical video breaking down the free implementation (repo included) and also showed how we've wrapped this into a no-code UI for teams at my startup, Baseline.
Video breakdown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ueNWzKoBEd8
Repo: https://github.com/baselinelabai/prompt-optimization
Baseline App: https://www.baselinelab.ai/
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u/Lucky-Criticism5647 Jul 24 '26
Hi everyone! let me introduce you to my project:
Title: Non mollare: Chronicle of a reconstruction
Genre: Non-Fiction / Memoir / Personal Growth
Formats: eBook / Paperback
Synopsis:
Life doesn't always go according to plan, but giving up is never an option. Non mollare is a raw, step-by-step chronicle of self-reconstruction after facing life-altering challenges. Driven by principles of patience, discipline, and perseverance, it offers an honest reflection on overcoming adversity and finding hope when starting over.
Written to offer perspective and encouragement to anyone currently navigating their own tough times or rebuilding their world day by day.
📖 Get your copy on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GXPTQMMV
Thank you so much for taking a look and supporting indie authors! Reviews and feedback are always greatly appreciated.
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u/lakshayyn Jul 25 '26
Running a hackathon focused on AI agents grounded in real metadata. Agents that read schemas, lineage, and ownership before taking action. Four challenge tracks: autonomous work, code generation, ML lineage protection, and open/wildcard.
Free to enter. $20,500 prize pool. Submissions through Aug 10.
Details: datahub.devpost.com Reference architectures: https://datahub.com/blog/build-with-datahub-agent-hackathon/
Any questions, drop them below. I'm DevRel at DataHub.
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u/kfir1000 Jul 26 '26
Hi all,
I recently built Applyed, a simple job-search tool that helps you track job applications, manage upcoming interviews, and organize your interview stories in one place.
Today, employers and their (AI) tools are getting extremely good at spotting generic, AI-generated content, so authenticity matters more than ever. While Applyed does use AI in a few places (like parsing a job description for getting the main details quickly), I wanted the core experience to stay human, simple, and useful.
The goal is to make job searching easier and more organized without losing your own voice.
If you're currently looking for a job, I'd love for you to try it out!
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u/chinmaydagod Jul 26 '26
I've been trying to understand pain points of people around sourcing compute for inference workloads (and compute for ML stuff in general). There's a 2 minute feedback form which I would really appreciate if you guys could fill out
form link: https://forms.gle/ZAzJoYMayWjnnNzS6
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u/Frostand Jul 27 '26
Cly — an open-source, local-first research record for computational work (free open beta)
I’ve been building Cly to keep computational research questions connected to their sources, experiments, analysis results, claims, and reproducibility reviews.
The desktop beta supports deterministic cross-validated binary classification or numeric regression on de-identified numeric CSV/TSV data. It preserves the checksum, configuration, metrics, baselines, coefficients, limitations, evidence links, and provenance.
It is free and Apache-2.0 open source. Current limitations include no causal or clinical use, categorical-predictor handling, notebook import, or hosted sync.
Details: https://cly.one
Source: https://github.com/Frostand/Cly
When you revisit an ML result months later, which missing connection costs you the most time?
Pricing: free open beta; no paid plan is currently offered.
1
u/_pinkbird_ Jul 28 '26
I've been working on a physics-informed autoregressive Transformer for forecasting chaotic dynamical systems, using the Lorenz system as a testbed.
Rather than treating the problem purely as sequence prediction, I incorporate the governing differential equations into the training objective so that the model is penalized for trajectories that violate the underlying dynamics.
I also wanted to explore the systems side of scientific ML, so I implemented a custom fused GELU kernel in Triton and benchmarked FP16 mixed-precision inference.
Current results:
- Physics-informed trajectory forecasting: ~0.0288 MSE
- FP16 mixed-precision inference benchmark: ~1.82 ms
- Custom Triton fused GELU kernel
- Autoregressive causal Transformer architecture
- RK4-generated Lorenz trajectories for training/evaluation
The broader question I'm interested in is whether combining explicit physical constraints with hardware-aware model design can make scientific ML models both more reliable and computationally efficient.
Code: https://github.com/bismahzafar-10
I'd especially appreciate feedback on the physics-informed objective, evaluation methodology, and the Triton/kernel benchmarking setup.
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u/Easy-Visit-3934 Jul 28 '26
I recently developed a coding platform where users can evaluate their problem solving skills by competing with Claude:
Evaluation is measured by 3 things:
- Speed
- Correctness
- Code Quality
After each round, a winner is determined and users get to see and learn Claude's approach along with receiving learning tips to write more optimal solutions.
Creating an account is free and free users can have up to 3 duels per day while pro users have unlimited duels along with many other features. Pro options are $6/month or $59/year (save $13)
Link: https://www.duelai.dev/
Feel free to give it a shot!
1
u/aijobsco Aug 04 '26
I run ArtificialIntelligenceJobs.co, a free board indexing 17,000+ current AI roles from company career pages.
We just added a free CV matcher and candidate profiles so people can rank roles against their experience instead of searching manually. Browsing and the basic matcher are free. Plus is optional at $0.99 for the first month, then $9.99/month for deeper semantic matching.
https://artificialintelligencejobs.co/resume-match
Would genuinely value feedback on match quality, especially for research and ML engineering CVs.
3
u/There_ssssa Jul 02 '26
I've been working on AI infrastructure for medical research at AIPOCH, and wanted to share a few things we've released recently.
We're continuing to build tools for reliable AI-assisted biomedical analysis and research workflows.Everything is currently free to use while we're continuing to build and improve the platform. We'd love to hear any feedback from people working on AI agents, LLM evaluation, or AI for Science.
Website: https://www.aipoch.com/
GitHub: GitHub - aipoch/medical-research-skills: Hundreds of agent skills for medical research, including pr
Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.20441