Turning every "no thats not what i meant" in chat into actual LoRA training data
Summary
A desktop app that lets users correct model responses in chat and train LoRA adapters locally, closing the feedback loop without manual notebook work.
Similar Articles
I shipped a windows desktop app for running local LLMs with a button that turns your "no thats wrong" into actual LoRA training data
A Windows desktop app called SEELS that allows users to run local LLMs, correct model responses, and automatically train LoRA adapters from corrections. It bundles voice mode, hardware dashboard, and a training sidecar.
Code2LoRA: Hypernetwork-Generated Adapters for Code Language Models under Software Evolution
Code2LoRA introduces a hypernetwork that generates LoRA adapters from a repository in a single forward pass, allowing frozen code LLMs to adapt to repository context without extra tokens, and supporting evolving codebases efficiently. It also delivers RepoPeftBench, a benchmark for repo-conditioned code modeling.
Turning local agents into self-optimizing agents
A self-optimizing agentic pipeline that improves benchmark performance from ~30% to ~90% on TerminalBench, and can be extended to everyday chats by logging interactions, reflecting with a local model, and injecting lessons into future system prompts.
@_akhaliq: Code2LoRA Hypernetwork-Generated Adapters for Code Language Models under Software Evolution
This paper introduces Code2LoRA, a hypernetwork-based method to generate adapters for code language models, addressing challenges under software evolution.
Built a Tauri v2 desktop chat shell for local LLMs — point it at Ollama / llama.cpp / any OpenAI-compatible endpoint, MIT, ~12 MB binary
Built a Tauri v2 desktop chat shell for local LLMs that can connect to Ollama, llama.cpp, or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint. The project is MIT licensed and produces a ~12 MB binary.