I want to share my experience in the cloud, AI, and agents development areas.
The post explores the integration of Large Language Models (LLMs) in applications, stressing the need for effective production testing. It introduces the AI Operational Complexity Cube concept, emphasizing new testing dimensions for LLMs, including prompt testing and user engagement. A structured testing approach is proposed to ensure reliability and robustness.
The blog post demonstrates using the ChatWatsonx class of langchain_ibm for "function calls" with LangChain and IBM watsonx™ AI. It provides an example of a chat function call for weather information for various cities. The post also includes instructions to set up and run the example. Additional resources and examples are also provided.
This blog post provides a step-by-step guide to setting up InstructLab CLI on an Apple Laptop with an Apple M3 chip, including an overview of InstructLab and its benefits. It also mentions supported models and detailed setup instructions. Additionally, it refers to a Red Hat YouTube demonstration and highlights the project's potential impact.
This blog post focuses on the importance of Prompt Engineering in AI models, particularly Large Language Models (LLMs), for reducing manual effort and automating validation processes. It emphasizes the need for automation to handle increasing test data and variable combinations, and discusses the use of the Watsonx.ai Prompt Lab for manual and initial automation processes. The post also highlights the significance of integrating automation with version control for consistency and reproducibility.
Everyone is now talking about this new way of using AI in an interactive form of communication. When we talk about free or open and AI, these three questions immediately came to my mind: “If you're not paying for the product, then you are the product.” That's a quote from Daniel Hövermann in The Social Dilemma. What will be the business model? "Will my Job be replaced?" "Can I trust, and what is my remaining responsibility?"
Thomas Suedbroecker's Blog 