Video by OpenProject | Open Source Project Management via YouTube

Hear from our CEO, Niels Lindenthal, as he talks about what he loves most about working at OpenProject. And a quick spoiler: we’re already building the next release.
Community & Events Social Coworking – Debugging in R: Join the virtual coworking session focused on debugging R code, a great opportunity to learn and collaborate. Rencontres R 2026 – Nantes: Mark your calendars for the 2026 R conference in Nantes, France, a key event for the R community. CEE Women Campaign Uzbekistan 2026: Building … Read more
Top Stories Analysis The open-source AI landscape is heating up with major releases and strategic pivots. Dell is leveraging open-source AI agents for enterprise automation, signaling a shift toward agentic workflows. Cohere open-sources its most powerful model, challenging proprietary giants. Microsoft contributes to AI safety with open-source RAMPART and Clarity Agent. Meanwhile, Meta undergoes massive … Read more
Insight: The Rise of Practical, Production-Ready Open Source AI The latest batch of videos from the open source community reveals a clear trend: AI is moving from experimental demos to robust, production-ready systems. From fine-tuning large language models with QLoRA for legal tech to building hybrid RAG pipelines that combine graph and vector databases, developers … Read more
Video by OpenProject | Open Source Project Management via YouTube

Hear from our CEO, Niels Lindenthal, as he talks about what he loves most about working at OpenProject. And a quick spoiler: we’re already building the next release.
Video by OpenAI via YouTube

Workspace agents in ChatGPT help teams turn repeatable workflows into shared agents that can pull in context, use tools, and move work forward on their own.
In this demo, you’ll see how admins and builders can set safeguards for workspace agents. Enterprise admins can centrally manage who can use, build, and publish agents, and define what agents are allowed to do. Builders can also configure when agents should ask for approval before taking specific actions, so agents work the way teams need them to across users and workflows.
Workspace agents are generally available to ChatGPT Business, Enterprise, and Edu.
Video by H2O.ai via YouTube

How H2O.ai bridges visual no-code ML pipelines and code-first Python execution for diverse data science working styles.
AI teams contain visual thinkers, coders, and everyone in between. Driverless AI supports intuitive wizards and visual pipeline diagrams for feature engineering and model tuning. MLOps allows switching between UI-based row scoring and command-line batch execution. h2oGPTe agents generate sandbox-tested Python code that can be exported, modified, and used in automated testing—enabling teams to fluidly transition from a visual interface to a fully scriptable environment without losing any work.
Technical Capabilities & Resources
➤ Visual Pipeline Composition: Visualize feature engineering, model selection, and ensembling steps as interactive diagrams in Driverless AI.
🔗 https://docs.h2oai.com/driverless-ai/latest-stable/docs/userguide/scoring_pipeline_visualize.html
➤ No-Code to Code Conversion: Export UI workflows from Driverless AI into reproducible, executable Python scripts.
🔗 https://docs.h2o.ai/driverless-ai/latest-stable/docs/userguide/examples/autoviz_client_example/autoviz_client_example.html
➤ Custom Code Integration: Incorporate custom functions and recipes directly into Driverless AI workflows for granular control.
🔗 https://docs.h2o.ai/driverless-ai/latest-stable/docs/userguide/custom_recipes.html
Video by MLflow via YouTube

Learn how to build and evaluate a production-style Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) agent with MLflow. This is Part 1 of a two-part series on a complete workflow: register prompts and the agent, capture execution traces with ground-truth expectations, and run evaluations across multiple frameworks from a single MLflow interface.
What this video covers:
Use case: A “school assistant” agent that answers children’s questions about school policies (cell phones, attendance, and more) in a child-friendly tone.
👉 Stack: LangChain, FAISS, Amazon Bedrock, MLflow
Workflow highlights:
• Prompt registration in the MLflow Prompt Registry (versioning + aliases like "production" so prompts can change without redeploying code)
• Agent definition using MLflow’s standardized agent base class (logging, versioning, deployment patterns)
• Trace capture on evaluation questions, including retrieved context and final outputs
• Ground truth expectations from subject matter experts, logged with traces for evaluation reference
• Multi-framework evaluation in one place: Custom MLflow LLM judge, Ragas, Arize Phoenix, and a deterministic retriever scorer
Results: Aggregated and per-trace metrics with judge rationales, plus tracking over time (including moving averages) to monitor iteration.
Coming in Part 2: Aligning a custom judge with human SME feedback using natural language when generic LLM judges are less reliable in domain-specific settings.
🎤 Speaker: Joana Mesquita, MLflow Ambassador
🔗 Repo with the code: https://github.com/joanacmesquitaf/rag-agent-mlflow-evaluation
📖 Read the accompanying blog post for a deep-dive tutorial and code breakdowns: https://medium.com/@joana.c.mesquita.f/evaluating-generative-ai-with-mlflow-from-development-to-deployment-validation-85bc2bd5e7a9
Timestamps:
0:00 – Introduction & The Problem of Fragmented Evaluation
2:15 – Introduction to the MLflow GenAI Module
5:30 – Step 1: Setting up the MLflow Environment
8:45 – Step 2: Defining the Agent & Prediction Function
12:10 – Step 3: Structuring the Evaluation Dataset & Ground Truth
15:40 – Step 4: Configuring Scorers (Built-in & Custom Metrics)
18:55 – Step 5: Running mlflow.genai.evaluate() & UI Walkthrough
21:30 – Wrap-up & Preview of Part II
Video by OpenCV via YouTube

SpikerBot is a neuroscience robot that moves, reacts, and changes behavior based on the neural circuits you build in the app. No coding required. They recently launched a Kickstarter campaign and we’re excited to have them join us on the show. Build a Brain and Watch It Come to Life on OpenCV Live this week!
OpenCV is a 501(c)(3) registered non-profit in the United States. See how you can support open source CV & AI: http://opencv.org/support/
Watch along for your chance to win during our live trivia segment, and participate in the live Q&A session with questions from you in the audience.
Become a paid member of the channel to help us make more episodes https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkrcW82Y2kbgU-U9RaYfgxw/join
Got a cool project of your own? Send it to us and you may be featured https://www.jotform.com/form/233105358823151
Video by NetApp Instaclustr via YouTube

If you’re working on high-stakes applications like enterprise search, customer support, healthcare information, legal research, or financial services, it’s vital that an AI use provides accurate results. Hybrid RAG is a powerful approach for accuracy-critical AI use cases where factual answers matter most.
Learn from Sr. AI developer advocate David VonThenen as he builds a Hybrid RAG model using Graph + Vector RAG and Neo4j + OpenSearch.
Check the GitHub: https://bit.ly/4tTNJzv
Understand Graph RAG: https://bit.ly/4mR3ORR
Learn more about Hybrid RAG: https://bit.ly/4pz0D3b
Be sure to subscribe for all things AI!
Timestamps:
00:15: Typical vector embedding pipeline
00:35: Understanding semantic similarly
01:58: Graph-based retrieval and knowledge graphs
02:56: Hybrid RAG architecture model
03:44: Vector and hybrid-based retrieval demo with Neo4j and OpenSearch
06:34: The pros and cons of knowledge graphs and vector embeddings
Video by FOSSASIA via YouTube

Thai localization projects often face challenges with inconsistent translations, especially when .po translation memory contains mixed styles from outdated and newer sources. While LLMs can produce high-quality translations, they often lack consistency with project-specific tone and style.
In this talk, we introduce Lazy-L10N, an open-source localization tool designed to improve translation consistency using local LLMs and vector search.
Lazy-L10N builds a translation memory from .po files, uses pgvector for semantic retrieval of relevant examples, and leverages a local LLM to generate context-aware, style-consistent translations.
We demonstrate the system using real-world case studies from Okular and KDE Thai localization.
FOSSASIA Summit 2026 held in Bangkok, is Asia’s leading Open Source tech conference featuring sessions on #AI, #Cloud, #DevOps, #Open Hardware, #Security, #Web #Mobile Technologies, #Web3, and #Databases. Learn more: http://summit.fossasia.org
Session slides: https://eventyay.com/ev/88882f3e/talk/R5MK5NQE2NCX/
#FOSSASIA #FOSSASIASummit #opensourcegames #FOSS