Skill: Jetson LLM Serve
by NVIDIA
Picks the right vLLM or SGLang runtime for your Jetson generation and JetPack version, then produces a working OpenAI-compatible serving command.
Choose and run the right local model with llama.cpp and GGUF — quantisation, hardware fit, and local serving.
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A short, practical skill for the specific job of getting a model off the Hugging Face Hub and running on your own machine through llama.cpp. It gives the agent a URL-first workflow: search the Hub with apps=llama.cpp, open the repo with ?local-app=llama.cpp to read Hugging Face's own compatibility snippet and quant recommendation, confirm the exact .gguf filenames against the tree API, then launch with llama-cli -hf <repo>:<QUANT> or llama-server -hf <repo>:<QUANT>.
The quantisation guidance is the part worth having written down. Default to Q4_K_M; prefer Q5_K_M or Q6_K for code and technical workloads when memory allows; drop to Q3_K_M, Q4_K_S or repo-specific IQ / UD-* variants under tight RAM or VRAM budgets. It also tells the agent to keep repo-native labels such as UD-Q4_K_M intact rather than normalising them — a small rule that prevents a lot of "file not found" — and to treat mmproj-*.gguf as projector weights rather than the main checkpoint.
Fallbacks are covered in the right order: --hf-repo plus --hf-file when a repo uses custom naming, and conversion with convert_hf_to_gguf.py followed by llama-quantize only when the repo publishes no GGUF at all. It finishes with a smoke test against llama-server's OpenAI-compatible /v1/chat/completions endpoint, plus hf auth login for gated repos and build notes for Metal, CUDA, ROCm and plain CPU.
by NVIDIA
Picks the right vLLM or SGLang runtime for your Jetson generation and JetPack version, then produces a working OpenAI-compatible serving command.
Persistent cross-session memory for coding agents: hooks capture each session, a local SQLite + vector store compresses it, and a mem-search skill reads it back.
by Hugging Face
Run machine learning models directly in the browser or Node with Transformers.js — no inference server required.
Build Gradio web UIs and ML demos in Python with the current API — components, layouts, events, and chat interfaces.