Operationalize your Prompt Engineering Skills with Azure Prompt Flow
In today’s AI-driven world, prompt engineering is a game-changing skill for developers and professionals alike. With Azure Prompt Flow, you can harness the power of open-source LLMs to solve real-world operational challenges! This article guides you through using Azure’s robust tools to build, deploy, and refine your own LLM apps—from chatbots to data extraction tools and beyond. Whether you're just starting or looking to sharpen your AI expertise, this guide has everything you need to unlock new possibilities with prompt engineering. Dive in and take your tech journey to the next level!Fine-Tune and Integrate Custom Phi-3 Models with Prompt Flow in Azure AI Studio
Phi-3 is a family of small language models (SLMs) developed by Microsoft that delivers exceptional performance and cost-effectiveness. In this tutorial, you will learn how to fine-tune the Phi-3 model and integrate the custom Phi-3 model with Prompt flow in Azure AI Studio. By leveraging Azure AI / ML Studio, you will establish a workflow for deploying and utilizing custom AI models.Fine-Tune and Integrate Custom Phi-3 Models with Prompt Flow: Step-by-Step Guide
In this tutorial, you will learn how to fine-tune the Phi-3 model and integrate it with Prompt Flow. By leveraging Azure Machine Learning, and Prompt flow you will establish a workflow for deploying and utilizing custom AI models.Create your own copilot using Azure Prompt flow and Streamlit
Looking to create your own copilot using Azure Prompt flow and Streamlit? This blog will show how generative AI using Azure AI studio prompt flow with Multi-Round Q&A on Your Data chat can make anatomy and physiology education more interactive, engaging, and effective and help students prepare for their healthcare careers.Building your own copilot – yes, but how? (Part 2 of 2)
With the term copilot we refer to a virtual assistant solution hosted in the Cloud, using an LLM as a chat engine, which is fed with business data and custom prompts and eventually integrated with 3 rd party services and plugins. In the first blog of this series, we covered how to build a copilot on custom data using low code tools and Azure out-of-the-box features. In this blog post we’ll focus on developer tools and code-first experience.Building Intelligent Apps with Microsoft Azure: Ask the Experts 11th April 2024
Unleash the power of AI with Microsoft Azure! Join us as we build Contoso Chat, an AI-based support agent, streamline workflows with PromptFlow, and manage Azure AI platform interactions effectively. Learn about Responsible AI practices and start building your intelligent apps today. Whether you’re an educator or a student, Microsoft Azure has the tools and resources you need. Don’t wait, start your learning journey now!Journey Series for Generative AI Application Architecture - Foundation
At Build last year, Microsoft CTO Kevin Scott proposed Copilot Stack to provide problem-solving ideas for Generative AI applications. Based on the Coplit Stack, community have developed many frameworks in the past year, such as Semantic Kernel, AutoGen, and LangChain. These frameworks are more biased toward front-end applications, and enterprises need a better engineering solution. This series hopes to give you some ideas based on Microsoft Cloud and related frameworks and tools.Journey Series for Generative AI Application Architecture - Model references and evaluation models
In the previous content, we integrated the entire SLMOps process through Microsoft Olive. The development team can configure everything from data, fine-tuning, format conversion, deployment, etc. through Olive.config. In this article, I hope to talk about model reference and evaluation.Drug Details in Doctor’s Prescriptions: A Named Entity Recognition Approach using Prompt Flow
This article shows how to identify important information like drug details from doctor’s prescription, which is called Named Entity Recognition (NER). Entities are words that represent specific concepts or objects in a text. You can use any example to find the important information from the text. Below is the sample doctor’s prescription and we need to identify the drugs e.g. ibuprofen and pseudoephedrine.
