Introducing Gemma 3n: The developer guide (6 minute read) Google recently released an extremely consequential new open weights model that is multimodal by design and optimized for on-device. Gemma 3n accepts text, images, and audio as inputs. Google partnered with AMD, Axolotl, Docker, Hugging Face, llama.cpp, LMStudio, MLX, NVIDIA, Ollama, RedHat, SGLang, Unsloth, and vLLM for the launch, so there are dozens of ways to try out the model. This post presents a quick walkthrough on how to set up and use the model on macOS. | | Anthropic Study Reveals Emotional AI Use Is Rarer Than Expected (12 minute read) Anonymized analysis of 4.5 million conversations reveals only 2.9% involve emotional support and that people's sentiment consistently improves during interactions. Claude disagrees with users less than 10% of the time, primarily for safety reasons, as users explore topics ranging from workplace stress to existential philosophy to romantic relationships. | | Two new additions to the OpenAI API (2 minute read) OpenAI recently added Deep Research and Webhooks to its API. The models are the same post-trained o3 and o4-mini models that power deep research in ChatGPT. They support MCP and Code Interpreter. Webhooks allow developers to receive notifications for certain API events, such as completed responses, fine-tuning jobs, and batch jobs. Links to guides on how to get started with the new features are available in the post. | FLUX.1 Kontext [dev] - Open Weights for Image Editing (4 minute read) FLUX.1 Kontext [dev] is a 12B parameter model that can run on consumer hardware that delivers proprietary-level image editing performance. It is available as an open-weight model under the FLUX.1 Non-Commercial License, which provides free access for research and non-commercial use. The model is compatible with the existing FLUX.1 [dev] inference code and comes with day-0 support for popular inference frameworks like ComfyUI, Hugging Face Diffusers, and TensorRT. | Transformers without Normalization (29 minute read) Meta's FAIR team demonstrated that Transformers can match performance without normalization layers by replacing them with Dynamic Tanh (DyT), a simple element-wise operation that mimics the S-shaped curves naturally produced by layer normalization. This challenges a decade of neural network orthodoxy and could trigger a wave of architectural simplification across AI systems, potentially making models easier to deploy and optimize for specialized hardware. | | YouTube's AI Carousel (2 minute read) YouTube rolled out an AI‑generated results carousel that packages short video clips and topic summaries directly in search, an experiment now available to US Premium members for travel, shopping, and activity queries. | 12-Factor Agents (40 minute read) This post discusses 12 core engineering techniques that make LLM-powered software more reliable, more scalable, and easier to maintain. | | | Love TLDR? Tell your friends and get rewards! | | Share your referral link below with friends to get free TLDR swag! | | | | Track your referrals here. | | | |
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