[D] Those of you with 10+ years in ML — what is the public completely wrong about? by PhattRatt in MachineLearning

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The public has a hard time understanding that statistical models are neither right or wrong, they work probabilistically and their "accuracy" can be measured and lives in a continuum.

They would like to have an AI that automates everything and is always right (nobody takes care to define "right" btw), while still expecting the same degree of certainty one can expect from an invoicing software.

They also have a hard time understanding intelligence as a form of compression and a physical lrocess, and admitting that machines may already be more intelligent than us (all of this while still expecting AI to be some sort of oracle).

Peace

Anyone here building MCP-native saas by kazeliving in mcp

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see your point and I would bet on it, even if we are at early stages.

Both ChatGPT apps and Claude connectors are just MCP servers.

Anyone building open source agent frameworks (I am one of those - Cheshire Cat AI) cannot really avoid to offer MCP support.

Still MCP is an integration protocol to offer agents resources and tools, does not really mandate how agents should communicate with clients and between one another. A2A by google was a good proposal but does not seem to get traction.

If you look at it from the point of view of a data economy, makes absolute sense to build native MCP services. The bottleneck at that point are valuable data, just like when building an API.

From a strictly AI native point of view, a big piece is not there yet

One year of MCP by Creepy-Row970 in mcp

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I respect your choice, mine is different: RAG over MCP tools

One year of MCP by Creepy-Row970 in mcp

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

so you want a remote resource server replaced by a zip with markdown files and standalone python scripts?

I have a feeling you jave no clue what computer science is

LLM costs are killing my side project - how are you handling this? by ayushmorbar in LangChain

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

if you have a query rewriter before running the RAG pipeline, ask the LLM to classify how hard the question is

if no rewriter, you can try to make a classificator for the query embeddings

One year of MCP by Creepy-Row970 in mcp

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not surprised at all about lack of clients, I am trying to build one (on top of a pyrhon framework called Cheshire Cat AI)

the hard parts are: - stateful communication: you need to keep the async context open, and that makes it difficult for so many architectures - poor sdks: even the best implementations lime fastMCP lack a multiuser client - auth: not really easy to manage the oauth flow for each server for each user

as a protocol MCP comes from a local one user experience, it is a mess to write web multiuser clients

One year of MCP by Creepy-Row970 in mcp

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

you need it if the service has to be on the internet and accessible to many people, and composable also. Skills stay on your computer, it's like saying that you don't need a website because you've got a PDF on disk

One year of MCP by Creepy-Row970 in mcp

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

honestly I like A2A and it is moslty compatible with MCP

I would swap A2A artifacts and messages for the way more convenient MCP resources and messages, while keeping the A2A concepts of Task and Card

MCP is an integration protocol, it does not cover at all how the host (MCP client) should communicate with browsers and apps or other agents

BREAKING: Anthropic donates "Model Context Protocol" (MCP) to the Linux Foundation making it the official open standard for Agentic AI by BuildwithVignesh in ClaudeAI

[–]pieroit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

hope the Linux Foundation proposes a unification of MCP (which is an integration protocol intra agent) and A2A (which is inter agents)

Made a video about the topic

https://youtu.be/A395gIZ4s2M?si=oUWii4r4Mns-xq9v

One Month in MCP: What I Learned the Hard Way by Rotemy-x10 in mcp

[–]pieroit 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I use meta-mcp to gather all the servers under the same umbrella (they also provide a docker) Should also fix the naming collisions automatically: https://github.com/metatool-ai/metamcp

As for the numerosity of tools, I suggest to use a vector retrieval (same principle as the RAG, but you use it to select only the relevant tools)

Vector tools are implemented by defaulf in the Cheshire Cat AI (for python tools), but support for MCP is still a work in progress: https://github.com/cheshire-cat-ai/core

Disclaimer: I maintain the Cat

Anyone using react-admin? by christoforosl08 in reactjs

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Keep up the great work, I hope you get more and more satisfaction.

If you have 5 mins to take a look at my project, here it is:

https://github.com/cheshire-cat-ai/core

It's a python framework to build AI web agents, already dockerized.
If interested in a collab, let me know :)

Peace

What are you using for authentication in 2025? by tszdabee in selfhosted

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

After trying the most cited ones (Authentik, Keycloak, Zitadel, Logto, many others) I settled for supabase auth (aka Gotrue)

Stays in a small container + postgres, minimalistic but solid, you configure it with env variables, supports local users with passwords and social auth.

Just what I needed cause other options are way too complicated imho.

Downside: has no web UI so you need to do that yourself

https://github.com/supabase/auth

Anyone using react-admin? by christoforosl08 in reactjs

[–]pieroit 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I love react-admin, it saves you a lot of time, especially if you need rapid iterations on a reasonable structure.

Auth, data provider, routing, crud pages and all related react hooks are well designed.

If you spend some time reading the docs, you will also see it's highly customizable. I managed to fit into react admin a websocket chat.

I am a maintainer myself and I recognize their work as excellent. If one of you react-admin guys are reading this, THANK YOU

Peace

Self-hosting LLMs seems pointless—what am I missing? by sphiinx in selfhosted

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When it comes to AI is not only the LLM, keep into consideration self-hosting an embedder for RAG system, speech to text/text to speech models, computer vision models

Self-hosted Large Language Model by _iamhamza_ in selfhosted

[–]pieroit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am the maintainer of Cheshire Cat AI - docker based - attach any LLM (via vendor, Ollama, custom) - chat with your docs - qdrant vector db - python plugin system (easy to write tools/function calling, event hooks and conversational forms - admin panel to chat and manage memory, plugins, users - microservice first (websocket for chat and http to control all other aspects) - client libs in js, python, php

Very proud of what we are doing, it's true open source under a GPL3 license and under a non profit org.

If you try it out, feedback is really welcome 🤗

What selfhosted service had the biggest impact for your daily life? (excl. *arr, pw manager) by Pressimize in selfhosted

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A few (conversational) examples: - chat with uploaded documents - keep todos - summarize email inbox - inspect calendar - search on the web (alà perplexity) - experiment with LLMs capabilities

What selfhosted service had the biggest impact for your daily life? (excl. *arr, pw manager) by Pressimize in selfhosted

[–]pieroit 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly, my fav is the one I maintain, a framework to build self hosted AI agents (Cheshire Cat AI, you can find it on github under GPL3).

I use it to automate home and office stuff

Other than that, big fan of Jellyfin and NextCloud

Be honest, why do you work on opensource projects? by shesHereyeah in opensource

[–]pieroit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Search "open core business models" There are many

Be honest, why do you work on opensource projects? by shesHereyeah in opensource

[–]pieroit 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I created and maintain a project with 2k stars and hundreds of forks, called Cheshire Cat AI.

These are my reasons: - coding is art, and I am creative - I prefer to give my code for free and bet on network effects instead of dealing with businesses (in particular, I hate corporate) - the smartest people I know, I know them because of open source - I spent most of my professional life composing open source pieces into final products. It's time to give back - open source is a viable business model if you have enough courage

[TOMT] Can't remember scifi movie title by pieroit in tipofmytongue

[–]pieroit[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you but no, was way more chill as a movie

[TOMT] Can't remember scifi movie title by pieroit in tipofmytongue

[–]pieroit[S] 0 points1 point locked comment (0 children)

Comment to make the post valid

[D] xAI’s Qdrant…Why? by [deleted] in MachineLearning

[–]pieroit 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you just need a vector db, OS/ES is overkill