modelfusion VS yazz

ModelFusion is an AI integration library that I am developing. It enables you to integrate AI models into your JavaScript and TypeScript applications. You can install it with the following command:

ModelFusion is an open-source library I'm developing to integrate AI models seamlessly into TypeScript projects. It provides an Ollama client and a generateStructure function.

ModelFusion: ModelFusion is a library for building multi-modal AI applications that I've been working on. It provides a streamText function that calls AI models and returns a streaming response. ModelFusion also contains an Ollama integration that we will use to access the OpenHermes 2.5 Mistral model.

You can find the complete code for the chatbot here: github/com/lgrammel/modelfusion/examples/pdf-chat-terminal

I’m working on ModelFusion, a TypeScript library for working with AI models (llm, image, etc.)

https://github.com/lgrammel/modelfusion

It is only getting limited traction so I’m wondering if I’m missing something fundamental with the approach that I’m taking.

If you work with JS or TS, check out this alternative that I've been working on:

https://github.com/lgrammel/modelfusion

It lets you stay in full control over the prompts and control flow while make a lot of things easier and more convenient.

The response also contains additional information such as the metadata and the full response. The ModelFusion documentation contains many examples and demo apps.

Shameless plug. My own one of course :)

https://github.com/yazz/yazz

You can also try one I am building, a cross between Visual Basic and Microsoft Access here:

https://yazz.com/

i am working on such a thing myself at https://github.com/yazz/yazz. Also there are many other people trying to build something similar

I keep hacking away on Yazz for over 10 years now.... even if there is zero payoff I keep hacking... and that is what hackers do... we are not doing for the money... https://github.com/yazz/yazz

I really loved this talk and feel for Evan. As someone who was a VC/Angel investor in the space (I was the initial angel investor for something called LightTable/Eve) back in the day, worked for a couple of years at Red Hat, and am working on my own Open Source Language here: https://github.com/yazz/yazz (so yes, you could say I am a VC trying to build a low code product with my own hands), so I feel I have a valid opinions on this. I think that it is possible to make money in opensource as a little guy, but you need to have a combination of consulting, hosting, and support services. If your product is not able to encapsulate being sold and packaged as something that is possible to demo and sell to customers then you will most likely struggle to make a living from it

I am actually trying to make an open source successor, but using Javascript instead of Basic, at https://github.com/yazz/yazz and a demo at yazz.com

I'm still building a low code system with an easy to use component marketplace where you can edit components within the low code tool. Still a work in progress: https://github.com/yazz/yazz

Author of a framework that also stores it's code in IPFS for easy sharing (https://github.com/yazz/yazz). ScrapScript is a really nice concept with how it stores code. I originally got the idea for storing the code as a hash of the contents from Unison, and it looks like the idea is really starting to catch on with more and more languages now. Well done!

I’m working on a low core project that is already using content addressable source code that is stored in IPFS at https://github.com/yazz/yazz so it can be done

There are already some Dbos type systems out there. I built one which stores program state in SQLite databases and process state and programs are also stored in SQLite. In the oat I believe things like silver stream did the same too. The project I made is open source too: https://github.com/yazz/yazz