Summer is now officially over and these last few months have been quite busy at Hugging Face. From new features in the Hub to research and Open Source development, our team has been working hard to empower the community through open and collaborative technology. In this blog post you’ll catch up on everything that happened at Hugging Face in June, July and August!

It’s so easy to demonstrate a Machine Learning project thanks to Gradio. In this blog post, we’ll walk you through: the recent Gradio integration that helps you demo models from the Hub seamlessly with few lines of code leveraging the Inference API. how to use Hugging Face Spaces to host demos of your own models.

Streamlit allows you to visualize datasets and build demos of Machine Learning models in a neat way. In this blog post we will walk you through hosting models and datasets and serving your Streamlit applications in Hugging Face Spaces. Building demos for    

In July this year, Hugging Face organized a Flax/JAX Community Week, and invited the community to submit projects to train Hugging Face transformers models in the areas of Natural Language Processing (NLP) and Computer Vision (CV). Participants used Tensor Processing Units (TPUs) with Flax and JAX. JAX is a linear algebra library (like numpy) that can do automatic differentiation (Autograd) and compile down to XLA, and Flax is a neural network library and ecosystem for JAX. TPU compute time was […]

A few days ago, Microsoft and NVIDIA introduced Megatron-Turing NLG 530B, a Transformer-based model hailed as “the world’s largest and most powerful generative language model.” This is an impressive show of Machine Learning engineering, no doubt about it. Yet, should we be excited about this mega-model trend? I, for one, am not. Here’s why.

We are excited to share that after a lot of work from the Hugging Face team, part 2 of the Hugging Face Course will be released on November 15th! Part 1 focused on teaching you how to use a pretrained model, fine-tune it on a text classification task then upload the result to the Model Hub. Part 2