Tag

hugging-face

21 posts · all tags

Can image models spell the labels? A first look at my Tech Graphics Benchmark

23 Cheshvan 5787

Can image models spell the labels? A first look at my Tech Graphics Benchmark

Limited evaluation: 95 images from five cheap image models, 12 annotated so far. In this run, 10 of 11 had every label spelled exactly; the problems were composition, stretching and style. Not a verdict on any model.

evals benchmarks image-generation +2
Datasets for fine-tuning speech recognition on your own voice

23 Cheshvan 5787

Datasets for fine-tuning speech recognition on your own voice

A guide to my public Hugging Face datasets of read-aloud sentences for fine-tuning speech recognition: tech, Linux, smart home, AI agents, homophones, Hebrew code-switching and voice notes. What each holds and which to use.

speech-recognition datasets hugging-face +2
My AI prompt libraries, and which one to use

23 Cheshvan 5787

My AI prompt libraries, and which one to use

A guide to my open-source system prompt library and its siblings: prompts for NotebookLM, Open WebUI, Roo Code and ChatGPT, tools for writing prompts, and which of the twelve repositories and Hugging Face datasets to use for what.

system-prompts prompt-engineering open-source +3
Contextual Sentence Creator: a 3B model that writes ASR training sentences

23 Cheshvan 5787

Contextual Sentence Creator: a 3B model that writes ASR training sentences

A Granite 4.2 3B fine-tune that writes natural sentences using a given term, for recording speech recognition training data. 95.7% of sentences pass the acceptance check; GGUF build included.

ai-models hugging-face fine-tuning +3
Fritter: a Parakeet fine-tune for English tech dictation

23 Cheshvan 5787

Fritter: a Parakeet fine-tune for English tech dictation

Fritter is my Parakeet TDT 0.6B v2 fine-tune for English dictation without Hebrew: tech terms, numbers and brand names. Tech WER falls from 7.53% to 4.01% on my voice. Browser demo and GGUF builds.

ai-models hugging-face speech-recognition +3
Hey Yossi: a custom wake word for Home Assistant

23 Cheshvan 5787

Hey Yossi: a custom wake word for Home Assistant

Hey Yossi is a custom wake word for Home Assistant, trained on real recordings, in two builds: openWakeWord for the server and Pi, microWakeWord for ESPHome, Voice PE and Android. 95% recall in testing.

ai-models hugging-face wake-word +3
S1-ASR-Cleanup: cleaning up dictation with a fine-tuned S1-mini

23 Cheshvan 5787

S1-ASR-Cleanup: cleaning up dictation with a fine-tuned S1-mini

A fine-tune of S1-mini by Superwhisper that cleans speech-to-text dictation: paragraphs, dates and money as digits, contractions and fillers handled. 0.6B, with GGUF builds for llama.cpp and phones.

ai-models hugging-face fine-tuning +3
Update: a 32 MB model for ASR paragraph breaks

23 Cheshvan 5787 Update

Update: a 32 MB model for ASR paragraph breaks

MiniLM-L12-ASR-Paragraph-Breaks replaces my Gemma 3 270M paragraph model: break F1 0.85 against 0.78, 32 MB instead of 437 MB, and it cannot change a word of the transcript.

ai-models hugging-face dictation +3
Agent Task Break Detector: knowing when to start a fresh session

23 Cheshvan 5787

Agent Task Break Detector: knowing when to start a fresh session

A small ModernBERT model that checks every message in an AI agent session and says whether it is a new task a fresh session could handle. Runs locally on CPU; v0.1, trained on synthetic data.

ai-models hugging-face claude-code +2
Using AI to decide my vote in Israel's 2026 election

16 Cheshvan 5787

Using AI to decide my vote in Israel's 2026 election

How I turned a 42-minute voice note into an AI vote decision for Israel's 2026 election: the method in diagrams, my result, and a step-by-step guide to doing it yourself with any AI chat app. No list has a real tenant-protection policy.

israel elections politics +3
Forecasting Israel's election for two cents: decision models vs the markets

11 Cheshvan 5787

Forecasting Israel's election for two cents: decision models vs the markets

Two decision models answered 39 questions on Israel's 27 October election from a frozen pack of polls, lists and news, with and without market prices. It cost $0.016, and adding market prices flipped the forecast.

israel elections forecasting +4
I had a conversation with my own voice clone

11 Cheshvan 5787

I had a conversation with my own voice clone

I fine-tuned a text-to-speech model on 88 minutes of my voice, then had a ten-minute conversation with it. My lines are real phone recordings; its lines are generated. Listen, and see how it was made.

voice-cloning text-to-speech hebrish +2
Adding paragraph breaks to speech-to-text output with Gemma 3 270M

10 Cheshvan 5787

Adding paragraph breaks to speech-to-text output with Gemma 3 270M

A Gemma 3 270M fine-tune that adds paragraph breaks to flat speech-to-text output and changes nothing else. Small enough for on-device use, with an ONNX export. Break F1 0.78 on 26 held-out memos.

ai-models hugging-face fine-tuning +4
Bolding the key lines of a dictated email with Gemma 3 270M

10 Cheshvan 5787

Bolding the key lines of a dictated email with Gemma 3 270M

A preliminary Gemma 3 270M fine-tune that bolds the key lines of a dictated email (the asks, the purpose, the key facts) and changes nothing else. Small enough for on-device use. Word F1 0.62 on six held-out emails.

ai-models hugging-face fine-tuning +3
Proximate Pseudonymizer: a small model that swaps identifying details for close substitutes

10 Cheshvan 5787

Proximate Pseudonymizer: a small model that swaps identifying details for close substitutes

A proof-of-concept Qwen3-0.6B fine-tune that rewrites text with names, places and dates swapped for close, consistent substitutes (Daniel to David, Jerusalem to Tel Aviv). Runs on CPU. Still leaks 9.3% of details, so review every output.

ai-models hugging-face fine-tuning +2
Boxty v1.0: English dictation without the Hebrew

9 Cheshvan 5787

Boxty v1.0: English dictation without the Hebrew

Boxty is the no-Hebrew sibling of my Jachnun code-switching model: Parakeet fine-tuned on my voice for plain English and tech dictation. Tech WER drops from 2.51% (stock) to 1.35%, and general English holds.

speech-recognition parakeet fine-tuning +3
Do LLMs push back on conspiracy believers? A small first look

9 Cheshvan 5787

Do LLMs push back on conspiracy believers? A small first look

A small, hand-graded first look at my conspiracy-endorsement eval: 7 prompts, 7 models, one sample each. In this run two uncensored models helped a believer and an invented theory tripped up two more. Not a verdict on any model.

evals llm ai-models +3
inventory-spec-extractor: a 34 MB model for reading product spec lines

4 Cheshvan 5787 Update

inventory-spec-extractor: a 34 MB model for reading product spec lines

A small token-classification model that pulls voltages, connectors, materials and 22 other attributes out of one line of a product spec. Runs on CPU in about 20 ms per line. F1 0.85 against a regex baseline's 0.58.

ai-models machine-learning home-inventory +3
Can speech-to-text spell ‘makolet’? I tested seven models on Hebrish

4 Cheshvan 5787

Can speech-to-text spell ‘makolet’? I tested seven models on Hebrish

English speakers in Israel talk Hebrish, and dictation software mangles the Hebrew words. I built an open benchmark to measure it: my fine-tune gets two-thirds of them right, off-the-shelf models a third to under half.

benchmarks code-switching evals +5
My Hugging Face models and datasets, by theme (October 2026)

4 Cheshvan 5787

My Hugging Face models and datasets, by theme (October 2026)

A point-in-time snapshot of the 16 models and 72 datasets on my Hugging Face profile, grouped by theme, from Hebrew-English code-switching to Jerusalem photography.

ai-models hugging-face datasets +4
Teaching a podcast to say makolet: a classifier for Hebrew hiding in English

4 Cheshvan 5787

Teaching a podcast to say makolet: a classifier for Hebrew hiding in English

I released a small model on Hugging Face that finds romanised Hebrew words inside English text, so TTS voices like Chatterbox can stop reading them as English. Built for My Weird Prompts.

ai-models hebrew text-to-speech +4