News Business Ideas About

Nvidia Dominates Open Source Models on Hugging Face | She Talks AI

← Back to Monday, June 8, 2026 Brief

Open SourceNVIDIAAI Models+1

Open SourceNVIDIAAI ModelsHugging Face

Nvidia Dominates Open Source Models on Hugging Face

Hugging Face· Hugging Face· Monday, June 8, 2026

Nvidia has made a significant impact in the open-source community, with nine out of the top thirty models listed on Hugging Face attributed to the company. This resurgence of American open source highlights Nvidia's pivotal role in the development and distribution of AI models within the platform.

Read Full Article

View All For This Day

More Articles From This Day

OpenAIGenerative AI+2

OpenAIGenerative AIProduct LaunchStartup Funding

OpenAI Announces Major Overhaul of ChatGPT Ahead of IPO

OpenAI plans a significant redesign of its popular ChatGPT chatbot, aiming to transform it into a pathway for higher-margin products in anticipation of a potential initial public offering (IPO). The company, valued at $850 billion, seeks to innovate its offerings and enhance profitability through this strategic change.

Financial Times Tech

LLMGenerative AI+2

LLMGenerative AIOpen SourceNLP

Gemma 4 E4B Replaces Qwen as Primary Local LLM

Gemma 4 E4B has been adopted as the primary local large language model (LLM), replacing the previous model Qwen. This transition marks a significant shift in the utilization of local AI models, although specific details regarding the capabilities and performance improvements of Gemma 4 E4B compared to Qwen have not been disclosed. The community's response, as indicated by a score of 2 and no comments, reflects initial engagement with this change.

Hacker News

Military AIAutonomous Weapons+2

Military AIAutonomous WeaponsAI RegulationNSPM-11

Trump's NSPM-11 Directive Accelerates Military AI Adoption and Restricts Vendor Control

President Trump signed NSPM-11 on Friday, mandating the rapid adoption of advanced AI technologies by the US military and intelligence agencies. The memorandum prohibits AI vendors from disabling or modifying deployed models without government approval, addressing concerns raised by the Pentagon's prior conflicts with companies like Anthropic. The directive also instructs Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth to update policies regarding autonomous weapon systems within 90 days, ensuring human oversight is maintained before lethal force is employed. While the memo allows for aggressive military AI adoption, it sets limits on creating models that could censor free speech or conduct unlawful surveillance. The initiative marks a shift toward a multi-vendor strategy for military AI, moving away from reliance on a single provider.

The Next Web AI

Generative AIOpen Source+2

Generative AIOpen SourceNLPTransformers

Hugging Face Unveils Harness-1: A 20B Search Agent Surpassing GPT-5.4

Hugging Face has launched Harness-1, a 20 billion parameter search agent designed with a state-externalizing harness. This new agent offers frontier-level long-horizon search capabilities, competing with Opus-4.6 and surpassing GPT-5.4 in performance. It operates with Context-1-level cost and latency, and features the ability to externalize candidates, evidence, verification, and search history. Harness-1 is available as an open-source solution.

Hugging Face

AISemiconductors+2

AISemiconductorsUK GovernmentNLP

UK Government Considers Acquisition of AI Chips from Domestic Tech Companies

The UK government is evaluating the purchase of AI chips from British technology firms, as reported by the Telegraph. This decision comes amid ongoing concerns regarding foreign ownership and influence, particularly in relation to Newport Wafer Fab, a semiconductor facility owned by Nexperia Holding BV. The government faces a challenging political landscape, balancing the support for domestic industries with the need to manage external influences, especially from China.

Bloomberg Technology

AISafety+2

AISafetyLegalEmergencies

Teen Survivor of Nashville School Shooting Sues AI Gun Detection Firm Over System Failure

A teenager injured in the January 2025 Nashville school shooting has filed a lawsuit against Omnilert, the manufacturer of an AI gun detection system that failed to identify the weapon involved in the incident, which resulted in two deaths. The lawsuit alleges that Omnilert was aware of significant operational limitations in its system that could lead to detection failures in emergencies, citing issues such as camera placement, weapon proximity, and lighting conditions. Neither Omnilert cofounder Ara Bagdasarian nor System Integrations, the reseller of the system, have responded to requests for comment regarding the legal action.

Ars Technica