Recent advancements in Large Language Models (LLMs) emphasize the importance of memory for maintaining context in extended dialogues. Two notable architectures, HEMA and Mnemosyne, have emerged: HEMA enhances dialogue memory through dual systems inspired by human cognition, significantly improving recall and coherence without retraining; Mnemosyne is designed for low-resource environments, enabling sustained interactions. Key challenges include managing context window limits, ensuring security, and developing scalable solutions. As research progresses, effective memory systems could transform LLM capabilities.
Microsoft’s New Agent Framework: Pioneering Modern Application Development for the Age of AI
In the fast-evolving world of AI-driven applications, creating, orchestrating, and managing intelligent agents is becoming more powerful yet complex. Recognizing this shift, Microsoft has unveiled the Microsoft Agent Framework, positioning it as the next-generation platform for building production-grade AI agents and workflows. Released in public preview in October 2025, this open-source framework streamlines the development... Continue Reading →
In the world of large language models (LLMs), few topics generate more intrigue—and complexity—than memory. While we've seen astonishing leaps in capabilities from GPT-3 to GPT-4o and beyond, one crucial bottleneck remains: long-term memory. Today’s LLMs are incredibly good at reasoning over the contents of their prompt. But what happens when that prompt disappears? How... Continue Reading →
RAG With Azure Machine Learning Prompt Flow
A large language model (LLM) is an AI model that can understand and generate human language. These models learn from vast amounts of text data, which helps them to capture the nuances and variations of human language and to produce appropriate and coherent text for a given prompt. LLMs are helpful but can be improved... Continue Reading →
