Shadows of Tomorrow is finally live on Hugging Face Spaces with Gradio.
It’s a browser-playable RPG built with Godot, set in a post-nuclear future where players explore Magnus Province, collect medicinal plants, craft medicine, and help cure NPCs.
The app introduces the @Coherelabs Tiny Aya series of multilingual AI models to mobile devices. This release is significant as it enhances access to multilingual AI from anywhere, particularly for users who prefer offline capabilities.
We trained an open-source Mythos like cybersecurity LLM for the Build Small Hackathon meet OpenMythos
Trained in two stages: SFT on ~1.84K filtered ArXiv cs.CR papers + real CVE data, then RLVR using paired with past vulnerabilities GitHub repos with a verifier model checking outputs against ground truth.
Trained on: H100s from Modal
The RLVR stage made the biggest difference responses got more precise and less prone to confusing similar vulnerability classes.
Shipped v0.1.2 of vtx — a minimalist coding agent for the terminal.
Most agentic CLIs ship 10k+ token system prompts. Vtx is ~2,200. Less prompt overhead means more room for your code in the model's context window.
Vtx is a from-scratch Python implementation of the design philosophy behind pi-mono — same principles, pure Python, no transpiled runtime.
What ships out of the box:
→ Textual TUI + headless CLI (vtx -p "fix the failing test") → 49 LLM provider gateways, all declared in a single provider.yaml → 5 core tools (read / edit / write / bash / find) plus web search and fetch → Session tree with compaction, handoff, and resume → AGENTS.md / CLAUDE.md auto-discovery → Skills system — drop SKILL.md files in .agents/skills/ and they become slash commands → Two OAuth flows (GitHub Copilot device flow, OpenAI Codex PKCE) → Two-mode permissions: prompt (default) or auto, with a safe-command allowlist
This release adds a proper extension system. Register new LLM-callable tools, intercept tool calls, hook lifecycle events, and add slash commands from a single register(api) function in a Python file under ~/.vtx/agent/extensions/. Extensions can override built-in tools by name and chain handler logic across subscribers.
Apache 2.0. uv tool install vtx-coding-agent and you're running.
Turns out : if we predict 🌏 earth we can save a lot of time looking for interesting things and less time looking at things that we expect to see.
Sentinel-2 imagery 🛰️basically takes a long time to download towards earth. so our "near real time" systems are quite far from that in practical terms.
meanwhile , if we "predict" what we will see , based on what we do see , we can send down much less data in a timely way , and prioritize 📡earth-bound response .
I'm talking about illegal fishing , logging , mining or building in nature reserves , the more of that we predict early the more we're able to stop it on time.
since everyone liked my previous announcement post ( https://huggingface.co/posts/Tonic/338509028435394 ) so much , i'm back with more high quality proceedural datasets in the Geospacial domain for SFT training !
🚀 Sonic: A lightweight Python audio processing library with tempo matching, BPM detection, time-stretching, resampling & track blending — now with GPU (CUDA) acceleration for 10x speed!
Perfect for quick remixes, batch edits or syncing tracks.
This model has been trained and validated on external datasets to support medical research workflows. It is designed to provide reproducible benchmarks and serve as a foundation for further exploration in healthcare AI.
Key highlights: - Built for medical research and diagnostic study contexts - Validated against external datasets for reliability - Openly available to empower the community in building stronger, more effective solutions
This release is part of my ongoing effort to make impactful AI research accessible through **Modotte**. A detailed blog post explaining the methodology, dataset handling, and validation process will be published soon.
Just did something I’ve been meaning to try for ages.
In only 3 hours, on 10 billion+ tokens, I trained a custom BPE + tiktoken-style tokenizer using my new library microtok — and it hits the same token efficiency as Qwen3.
Tokenizers have always felt like black magic to me. We drop them into every LLM project, but actually training one from scratch? That always seemed way too complicated.
Turns out it doesn’t have to be.
microtok makes the whole process stupidly simple — literally just 3 lines of code. No heavy setup, no GPU required. I built it on top of the Hugging Face tokenizers library so it stays clean, fast, and actually understandable.
If you’ve ever wanted to look under the hood and build your own optimized vocabulary instead of just copying someone else’s, this is the entry point you’ve been waiting for.
I wrote up the full story, threw in a ready-to-run Colab template, and dropped the trained tokenizer on Hugging Face.
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.