How I Rebuilt zenml.io in a Week with Claude Code
I rebuilt zenml.io — 2,224 pages, 20 CMS collections — from Webflow to Astro in a week using Claude Code and a multi-model AI workflow. Here's how.
Mar 3, 202616 mins
32 posts with this tag
I rebuilt zenml.io — 2,224 pages, 20 CMS collections — from Webflow to Astro in a week using Claude Code and a multi-model AI workflow. Here's how.
A comprehensive exploration of real-world lessons in LLM evaluation and quality assurance, examining how industry leaders tackle the challenges of assessing language models in production. Through diverse case studies, the post covers the transition from traditional ML evaluation, establishing clear metrics, combining automated and human evaluation strategies, and implementing continuous improvement cycles to ensure reliable LLM applications at scale.
Explore key insights and patterns from 300+ real-world LLM deployments, revealing how companies are successfully implementing AI in production. This comprehensive analysis covers agent architectures, deployment strategies, data infrastructure, and technical challenges, drawing from ZenML's LLMOps Database to highlight practical solutions in areas like RAG, fine-tuning, cost optimization, and evaluation frameworks.
Comparing Airflow, Dagster, and Prefect: Choosing the right orchestration tool for your data workflows.
We compare ZenML with Apache Airflow, the popular data engineering pipeline tool. For machine learning workflows, using Airflow with ZenML will give you a more comprehensive solution.
Exploring the evolution of MLOps practices in organizations, from manual processes to automated systems, covering aspects like data science workflows, experiment tracking, code management, and model monitoring.
How to use ZenML and dbt together, all powered by ZenML's built-in success hooks that run whenever your pipeline successfully completes.
We released an updated way to deploy MLOps infrastructure, building on the success of the `mlops-stack` repo and its stack recipes. All the new goodies are available via the `mlstacks` Python package.
Explore how ZenML, an MLOps framework, can be used with large language models (LLMs) like GPT-4 to analyze and version data from databases like Supabase. In this case study, we examine the you-tldr.com website, showcasing ZenML pipelines asynchronously processing video data and generating summaries with GPT-4. Understand how to tackle large language model limitations by versioning data and comparing summaries to unlock your data's potential. Learn how this approach can be easily adapted to work with other databases and LLMs, providing flexibility and versatility for your specific needs.
We decided to explore how the emerging technologies around Large Language Models (LLMs) could seamlessly fit into ZenML's MLOps workflows and standards. We created and deployed a Slack bot to provide community support.
ZenNews is a tool powered by ZenML that can automate the summarization of news sources and save you time and effort while providing you with the information you need.
Getting started with your ML project work is easier than ever with Project Templates, a new way to generate scaffolding and a skeleton project structure based on best practices.
Learn how to use ZenML pipelines and BentoML to easily deploy machine learning models, be it on local or cloud environments. We will show you how to train a model using ZenML, package it with BentoML, and deploy it to a local machine or cloud provider. By the end of this post, you will have a better understanding of how to streamline the deployment of your machine learning models using ZenML and BentoML.
ZenML 0.23.0 comes with a brand-new experiment tracker flavor - Neptune.ai! We dive deeper in this blog post.
Transform quickstart PyTorch code as a ZenML pipeline and add experiment tracking and secrets manager component.
Test automation is tedious enough with traditional software engineering, but machine learning complexities can make it even less appealing. Using Deepchecks with ZenML pipelines can get you started as quickly as it takes you to read this article.
ZenML combines forces with Great Expectations to add data validation to the list of continuous processes automated with MLOps. Discover why data validation is an important part of MLOps and try the new integration with a hands-on tutorial.
This week I spoke with Iva Gumnishka, the founder of Humans in the Loop. They are an organization that provides data annotation and collection services. Their teams are primarily made up of those who have been affected by conflict and now are asylum seekers or refugees.
This week I spoke with Ben Wilson, author of 'Machine Learning Engineering in Action', a jam-backed guide to all the lessons that Ben has learned over his years working to help companies get models out into the world and run them in production.
As our AI/ML projects evolve and mature, our processes and tooling also need to keep up with the growing demand for automation, quality and performance. But how can we possibly reconcile our need for flexibility with the overwhelming complexity of a continuously evolving ecosystem of tools and technologies? MLOps frameworks promise to deliver the ideal balance between flexibility, usability and maintainability, but not all MLOps frameworks are created equal. In this post, I take a critical look at what makes an MLOps framework worth using and what you should expect from one.
This week I spoke with Kush Varshney, author of 'Trustworthy Machine Learning', a fantastic guide and overview of all of the different ways machine learning can go wrong and an optimistic take on how to think about addressing those issues.
This week I spoke with Matt Squire, the CTO and co-founder of Fuzzy Labs, where they help partner organizations think through how best to productionise their machine learning workflows.
This week I spoke with Emmanuel Ameisen, a data scientist and ML engineer currently based at Stripe. Emmanuel also wrote an excellent O'Reilly book called 'Building Machine Learning Powered Applications', a book I find myself often returning to for inspiration and that I was pleased to get the chance to reread in preparation for our discussion.
As we outgrew our initial template Github Action workflow, here's the five things we added to our Github Action arsenal to fit our growing needs: Caching, Reusable Workflows, Composite Actions, Comment Triggers and Concurrency Management.
This week I spoke with Johnny Greco, a data scientist working at Radiology Partners. Johnny transitioned into his current work from a career as an academic — working in astronomy — where also worked in the open-source space to build a really interesting synthetic image data project.
We recently reworked a number of parts of our CLI interface. Here are some quick wins we implemented along the way that can help you improve how users interact with your CLI via the popular open-source library, rich.
Tristan and Alex discuss where machine learning and AI are headed in terms of the tooling landscape. Tristan outlined a vision of a higher abstraction level, something he's working on making a reality as CEO at Continual.
Use MLflow Tracking to automatically ensure that you're capturing data, metadata and hyperparameters that contribute to how you are training your models. Use the UI interface to compare experiments, and let ZenML handle the boring setup details.
A dive into Python type hinting, how implementing them makes your codebase more robust, and some suggestions on how you might approach adding them into a large legacy codebase.
ZenML recently added an integration with Evidently, an open-source tool that allows you to monitor your data for drift (among other things). This post showcases the integration alongside some of the other parts of Evidently that we like.
A programmatic means of ensuring #TODO comments made in code also end up in our Jira ticketing system.
A mix of mental and technical skills you can develop to get better at testing your Python code.
