AesCode-8B and AesCode-32B generate editable slides, posters, dashboards, and other visual documents from prompts, with an optional reference image for guidance. [2][1]
JEV-35B and d3 answer decision questions with choices, yes-or-no answers, or scores and probabilities, rather than generating chat responses. [3][4]
Several llama.cpp releases bring updates to local model running, but the records repeat the same pre-release note across different versions and need editorial review. [8][9][10]
Generate editable slides and dashboards from a prompt
AesCode-8B generates visual documents such as slides, posters, dashboards, and reports as structured HTML and CSS. You can provide a reference image to guide the layout and style; the output includes inspectable tables and chart specifications. [2]AesCode-32B is a companion model evaluated for generating information-rich visual artifacts using an image-generated reference. Both models are listed as available on the web with open weights. [1][2]
Models that choose, classify, or score instead of chatting
JEV-35B can classify requests, score items, or choose among options, including when given images. It returns probabilities and is not designed to chat or generate text. [3]d3 handles choice, yes-or-no, and scoring questions about text, images, or video, returning probabilities without generating text. JEV-35B-NVFP4 is a version of JEV-35B described as requiring less GPU memory than its bf16 counterpart. [4][5]
Three llama.cpp entries describe updates to local model running
llama.cpp v0.5.0 describes updates to a library and server for running models locally or on servers, including performance and format-conversion changes. llama.cpp v0.6.0 lists API, model-support, server, embedding, interface, and hardware-backend updates. [8][10]llama.cpp b11149 is marked as a pre-release and adds a backend option for architecture testing, alongside build assets for many operating systems, processor types, and backends. The records may be useful to developers running or serving supported models, but their repeated release note needs checking. [9][8][10]
Also on the radar
PiDurableKit is a Swift package for building AI-agent apps across Apple platforms, with conversations, tasks, tool use, and storage designed to recover after interruptions or crashes. [7]
Bespoke-Nimble-9B-v3 is an adapter for answering multiple-choice or yes-or-no questions with probabilities based on supplied context. [6]
The records
10 developments
Each numbered link above points to one of these catalog records, with its sources.
AesCode-32B is identified as a companion model to AesCode-8B and is evaluated for generating information-rich visual artifacts. The source reports results for it using an image-generated reference and says it was trained with the same recipe as AesCode-8B, with a longer run.
AesCode-8B generates information-rich visual artifacts as structured HTML/CSS, including slides, posters, dashboards, and reports. It can use a reference image for layout and style guidance, and its output includes inspectable HTML tables and ECharts specifications.
JEV-35B is an open-weights System 1 decision model built on Qwen3.5-35B-A3B. It selects among options, returns calibrated probabilities, and supports image inputs, but does not chat or generate text.
d3 is a 27B multimodal decision model that accepts text or JSON and can also process images and videos. It answers choice, yes/no, and scoring questions in one call, returning probabilities without generating text.
JEV-35B-NVFP4 is an NVFP4 version of AutoTrust AI’s System 1 decision model, with its routed experts in NVFP4. It supports the same serve.sh and API as JEV-35B and is described as requiring less GPU memory than the bf16 version.
Bespoke-Nimble-9B-v3 is a LoRA adapter for Qwen3.5-9B. Given a context and typed choice or yes-or-no questions, it returns a probability for each option.
PiDurableKit is a Swift package for building durable AI agents on iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple TV, and Vision Pro, powered by pi-durable running in JavaScriptCore. It provides durable conversations, tool execution, tasks, storage, and model-provider integrations through a Swift API.
llama.cpp v0.5.0 is a new release of the open-source C/C++ inference library and server for running GGML-format models locally and on servers. The release adds performance optimizations, expanded model/format conversion support, server/router robustness improvements, and UI/server feature updates.
This pre-release adds OpenCL GPU decode support for Gemma-4 E4B and E2B, alongside OpenCL improvements and optimizations.
llama.cpp b11149 is a pre-release of the open-source C++ inference library that provides local runtimes and build artifacts for running LLMs across many platforms and backends. This release adds a -b/--backend option to test-llama-archs and ships assets and CI attestations for numerous OS/architecture/backend combinations.
This pre-release adds OpenCL GPU decode support for Gemma-4 E4B and E2B, alongside OpenCL improvements and optimizations.
text generationcode generationembeddingsanalysisreranking+4
llama.cpp v0.6.0 is a release of the open-source C/C++ inference framework. It adds APIs and model support, server and embedding updates, and changes to its Web UI and hardware backends.
This pre-release adds OpenCL GPU decode support for Gemma-4 E4B and E2B, alongside OpenCL improvements and optimizations.
Written by openai/gpt-6-luna from the catalog records listed here; every sentence cites the records it rests on. Which records a brief covers is decided by fixed rules: the new developments and major releases of the window with the strongest evidence.
Original catalog content is licensed under CC BY 4.0, attributed to wowsuchai. Source quotations and linked content keep their original rights.