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Steamship is Heroku for LLM apps. We're working on the mechanics of deploying and scaling all the amazing prompt-based backends everyone is building --- chaini
by eob 4y ago
Steamship is Heroku for LLM apps.
We're working on the mechanics of deploying and scaling all the amazing prompt-based backends everyone is building --- chaining, prompt-search-prompt, image & audio generation.
This link is a simplified hosting harness we built building & launching a Python + Prompt API endpoint.
- icey 4y agoThis looks slick! You can generate images and audio with this?!? Seems a lot faster than doing it myself
- eob 4y agoWorking on it! Right now our examples are pretty simple. But you can chain prompts manually and/or pull in services like DALL-E or voice gen. We're working on the rails to do that in a way that'll scale well cleanly across API users of your app.
- terpimost 4y agoThe thing which could be a great offer is ability to supply data. I’m not sure if it involves up training or something else. Imagine I have a bunch of documents and I want answer to be based on my data.
- eob 4y agoThat "Ask the Bible" service that went viral the other day on Twitter had me thinking the same thing. Especially for the set of problems with "Step 1: Hosting embeddings for some large corpus", it feels like there's a really useful role for offering static query/AKNN search atop popular datasets.
- crosen99 4y agoHere’s a company doing that: https://www.usemeru.com/ https://www.usemeru.com/
- jadbox 4y agoHow do third-party API services (me) earn? Otherwise as a developer, I'm providing a free service to users, and yet I'm paying steamship's hosting costs. Please provide an alternative to ShipQL or just drop it entirely. Most developers I know are very allergic to learning new company-specific DSLs.
- eob 4y agoRe: earning -- 100%. We'd love to talk to you if you've got thoughts / requests (crew@steamship.com). Re: DSLs -- what's the famous saying? "All services that survive eventually grow large enough to re-implement email"? :) We hear you though; if there's a way to support a standard QL atop the domain we're serving, we'll give it a good look.
- dkolas 4y agoThe query problem is hard. If we provide a DSL, someone has to learn the DSL, which no one likes. If we provide you some standard QL, we still have to explain what parts of it are supported / unsupported, and how it applies to our specific data model. We started with a small DSL and will have to see how people want to use it. Thanks for the feedback!