spahbod/qwen3-0.6b-opensec-lora
Text Generation • Updated • 40 • 1
tegridydev PRO
tegridydev
AI & ML interests
Mechanistic Interpretability (MI) Research & sp00ky code stuff
Recent Activity
liked a model about 11 hours ago
spahbod/qwen3-0.6b-opensec-lora liked a model about 11 hours ago
thealper2/Qwen2.5-0.5B-Instruct-opensec-triage-lora reacted to theirpost with 🔥 2 days ago
Apparently quite a few of you found my 2025 agents list useful, so here we go again :D
AI Agents List [2026] | Frameworks, Agentic Harnesses & Useful Repos
https://huggingface.co/blog/tegridydev/ai-agents-list-2026-frameworks-agentic-harnesses
The original was basically my own notepad that I decided to post before losing another version somewhere on my desktop lol. This one keeps that idea, with a much bigger list and a bit more organisation.
There are frameworks for building your own agents, coding tools you can actually open and use, research agents, browser automation, voice agents, and a dedicated section for agentic harnesses. Also included the useful boring stuff: testing, tracing, permissions and checking whether a project is still maintained.
This is a research directory, not a benchmark or a claim that every project has been personally tested. The main entries have public documentation and recent repository or release activity. Smaller projects and slower moving tools are labelled separately. I do my best to actually read through community feedback and real world user write ups when I research and create these lists / knowledge bases etc but as always, do your own research and go in with an open mind when you test out stuff :D
....that's what keeps it fun (for me anyway haha!)
Love always, it's a crazy world atm and stuff is moving so quickly, be kind to eachother and share knowledge and we must just get through this all good <3
~tegridydevOrganizations
liked 2
models about 11 hours ago
reacted to their post with 🔥 2 days ago
Post
1592
Apparently quite a few of you found my 2025 agents list useful, so here we go again :D
AI Agents List [2026] | Frameworks, Agentic Harnesses & Useful Repos
https://huggingface.co/blog/tegridydev/ai-agents-list-2026-frameworks-agentic-harnesses
The original was basically my own notepad that I decided to post before losing another version somewhere on my desktop lol. This one keeps that idea, with a much bigger list and a bit more organisation.
There are frameworks for building your own agents, coding tools you can actually open and use, research agents, browser automation, voice agents, and a dedicated section for agentic harnesses. Also included the useful boring stuff: testing, tracing, permissions and checking whether a project is still maintained.
This is a research directory, not a benchmark or a claim that every project has been personally tested. The main entries have public documentation and recent repository or release activity. Smaller projects and slower moving tools are labelled separately. I do my best to actually read through community feedback and real world user write ups when I research and create these lists / knowledge bases etc but as always, do your own research and go in with an open mind when you test out stuff :D
....that's what keeps it fun (for me anyway haha!)
Love always, it's a crazy world atm and stuff is moving so quickly, be kind to eachother and share knowledge and we must just get through this all good <3
~tegridydev
AI Agents List [2026] | Frameworks, Agentic Harnesses & Useful Repos
https://huggingface.co/blog/tegridydev/ai-agents-list-2026-frameworks-agentic-harnesses
The original was basically my own notepad that I decided to post before losing another version somewhere on my desktop lol. This one keeps that idea, with a much bigger list and a bit more organisation.
There are frameworks for building your own agents, coding tools you can actually open and use, research agents, browser automation, voice agents, and a dedicated section for agentic harnesses. Also included the useful boring stuff: testing, tracing, permissions and checking whether a project is still maintained.
This is a research directory, not a benchmark or a claim that every project has been personally tested. The main entries have public documentation and recent repository or release activity. Smaller projects and slower moving tools are labelled separately. I do my best to actually read through community feedback and real world user write ups when I research and create these lists / knowledge bases etc but as always, do your own research and go in with an open mind when you test out stuff :D
....that's what keeps it fun (for me anyway haha!)
Love always, it's a crazy world atm and stuff is moving so quickly, be kind to eachother and share knowledge and we must just get through this all good <3
~tegridydev
reacted to their post with 👀🤗🧠❤️ 3 days ago
Post
1592
Apparently quite a few of you found my 2025 agents list useful, so here we go again :D
AI Agents List [2026] | Frameworks, Agentic Harnesses & Useful Repos
https://huggingface.co/blog/tegridydev/ai-agents-list-2026-frameworks-agentic-harnesses
The original was basically my own notepad that I decided to post before losing another version somewhere on my desktop lol. This one keeps that idea, with a much bigger list and a bit more organisation.
There are frameworks for building your own agents, coding tools you can actually open and use, research agents, browser automation, voice agents, and a dedicated section for agentic harnesses. Also included the useful boring stuff: testing, tracing, permissions and checking whether a project is still maintained.
This is a research directory, not a benchmark or a claim that every project has been personally tested. The main entries have public documentation and recent repository or release activity. Smaller projects and slower moving tools are labelled separately. I do my best to actually read through community feedback and real world user write ups when I research and create these lists / knowledge bases etc but as always, do your own research and go in with an open mind when you test out stuff :D
....that's what keeps it fun (for me anyway haha!)
Love always, it's a crazy world atm and stuff is moving so quickly, be kind to eachother and share knowledge and we must just get through this all good <3
~tegridydev
AI Agents List [2026] | Frameworks, Agentic Harnesses & Useful Repos
https://huggingface.co/blog/tegridydev/ai-agents-list-2026-frameworks-agentic-harnesses
The original was basically my own notepad that I decided to post before losing another version somewhere on my desktop lol. This one keeps that idea, with a much bigger list and a bit more organisation.
There are frameworks for building your own agents, coding tools you can actually open and use, research agents, browser automation, voice agents, and a dedicated section for agentic harnesses. Also included the useful boring stuff: testing, tracing, permissions and checking whether a project is still maintained.
This is a research directory, not a benchmark or a claim that every project has been personally tested. The main entries have public documentation and recent repository or release activity. Smaller projects and slower moving tools are labelled separately. I do my best to actually read through community feedback and real world user write ups when I research and create these lists / knowledge bases etc but as always, do your own research and go in with an open mind when you test out stuff :D
....that's what keeps it fun (for me anyway haha!)
Love always, it's a crazy world atm and stuff is moving so quickly, be kind to eachother and share knowledge and we must just get through this all good <3
~tegridydev
posted an update 3 days ago
Post
1592
Apparently quite a few of you found my 2025 agents list useful, so here we go again :D
AI Agents List [2026] | Frameworks, Agentic Harnesses & Useful Repos
https://huggingface.co/blog/tegridydev/ai-agents-list-2026-frameworks-agentic-harnesses
The original was basically my own notepad that I decided to post before losing another version somewhere on my desktop lol. This one keeps that idea, with a much bigger list and a bit more organisation.
There are frameworks for building your own agents, coding tools you can actually open and use, research agents, browser automation, voice agents, and a dedicated section for agentic harnesses. Also included the useful boring stuff: testing, tracing, permissions and checking whether a project is still maintained.
This is a research directory, not a benchmark or a claim that every project has been personally tested. The main entries have public documentation and recent repository or release activity. Smaller projects and slower moving tools are labelled separately. I do my best to actually read through community feedback and real world user write ups when I research and create these lists / knowledge bases etc but as always, do your own research and go in with an open mind when you test out stuff :D
....that's what keeps it fun (for me anyway haha!)
Love always, it's a crazy world atm and stuff is moving so quickly, be kind to eachother and share knowledge and we must just get through this all good <3
~tegridydev
AI Agents List [2026] | Frameworks, Agentic Harnesses & Useful Repos
https://huggingface.co/blog/tegridydev/ai-agents-list-2026-frameworks-agentic-harnesses
The original was basically my own notepad that I decided to post before losing another version somewhere on my desktop lol. This one keeps that idea, with a much bigger list and a bit more organisation.
There are frameworks for building your own agents, coding tools you can actually open and use, research agents, browser automation, voice agents, and a dedicated section for agentic harnesses. Also included the useful boring stuff: testing, tracing, permissions and checking whether a project is still maintained.
This is a research directory, not a benchmark or a claim that every project has been personally tested. The main entries have public documentation and recent repository or release activity. Smaller projects and slower moving tools are labelled separately. I do my best to actually read through community feedback and real world user write ups when I research and create these lists / knowledge bases etc but as always, do your own research and go in with an open mind when you test out stuff :D
....that's what keeps it fun (for me anyway haha!)
Love always, it's a crazy world atm and stuff is moving so quickly, be kind to eachother and share knowledge and we must just get through this all good <3
~tegridydev
upvoted an article 3 days ago
Article
AI Agents List [2026] | Frameworks, Agentic Harnesses & Useful Repos
tegridydev
• • 5 published an article 3 days ago
Article
AI Agents List [2026] | Frameworks, Agentic Harnesses & Useful Repos
tegridydev
• • 5 reacted to their post with 🔥🧠👀❤️ 16 days ago
Post
3704
What can you actually build with a cybersecurity dataset?
I've been updating a few of mine on Hugging Face, and they now cover some pretty different parts of the security workflow.
- open malsec has 1,104 defensive security scenarios across 20 subsets covering phishing, malware, scams, cloud security, API security, AI security and more
- opensec triage has 50,000 contextual alert examples, plus compact model and edge training sets for testing whether models classify from the evidence around an event
- infosec tool output has 1,004 examples across 19 tools for turning raw security output into evidence backed explanations, limitations and defensive next steps
You could use them for:
* phishing and scam explainers
* alert triage tools
* SOC assistants
* scanner output explainers
* analyst training
* model comparisons
* grounding and hallucination tests
* small specialised security models
* edge and local model experiments
Or combine them into something like:
scenario → evidence → triage → explanation → next action
You also don't need to train anything straight away.
Grab a few examples, run them through whatever model you already use and see where it gets confused :)
Datasets:
tegridydev/open-malsec
tegridydev/opensec-triage
tegridydev/infosec-tool-output
I've been updating a few of mine on Hugging Face, and they now cover some pretty different parts of the security workflow.
- open malsec has 1,104 defensive security scenarios across 20 subsets covering phishing, malware, scams, cloud security, API security, AI security and more
- opensec triage has 50,000 contextual alert examples, plus compact model and edge training sets for testing whether models classify from the evidence around an event
- infosec tool output has 1,004 examples across 19 tools for turning raw security output into evidence backed explanations, limitations and defensive next steps
You could use them for:
* phishing and scam explainers
* alert triage tools
* SOC assistants
* scanner output explainers
* analyst training
* model comparisons
* grounding and hallucination tests
* small specialised security models
* edge and local model experiments
Or combine them into something like:
scenario → evidence → triage → explanation → next action
You also don't need to train anything straight away.
Grab a few examples, run them through whatever model you already use and see where it gets confused :)
Datasets:
tegridydev/open-malsec
tegridydev/opensec-triage
tegridydev/infosec-tool-output
posted an update 16 days ago
Post
3704
What can you actually build with a cybersecurity dataset?
I've been updating a few of mine on Hugging Face, and they now cover some pretty different parts of the security workflow.
- open malsec has 1,104 defensive security scenarios across 20 subsets covering phishing, malware, scams, cloud security, API security, AI security and more
- opensec triage has 50,000 contextual alert examples, plus compact model and edge training sets for testing whether models classify from the evidence around an event
- infosec tool output has 1,004 examples across 19 tools for turning raw security output into evidence backed explanations, limitations and defensive next steps
You could use them for:
* phishing and scam explainers
* alert triage tools
* SOC assistants
* scanner output explainers
* analyst training
* model comparisons
* grounding and hallucination tests
* small specialised security models
* edge and local model experiments
Or combine them into something like:
scenario → evidence → triage → explanation → next action
You also don't need to train anything straight away.
Grab a few examples, run them through whatever model you already use and see where it gets confused :)
Datasets:
tegridydev/open-malsec
tegridydev/opensec-triage
tegridydev/infosec-tool-output
I've been updating a few of mine on Hugging Face, and they now cover some pretty different parts of the security workflow.
- open malsec has 1,104 defensive security scenarios across 20 subsets covering phishing, malware, scams, cloud security, API security, AI security and more
- opensec triage has 50,000 contextual alert examples, plus compact model and edge training sets for testing whether models classify from the evidence around an event
- infosec tool output has 1,004 examples across 19 tools for turning raw security output into evidence backed explanations, limitations and defensive next steps
You could use them for:
* phishing and scam explainers
* alert triage tools
* SOC assistants
* scanner output explainers
* analyst training
* model comparisons
* grounding and hallucination tests
* small specialised security models
* edge and local model experiments
Or combine them into something like:
scenario → evidence → triage → explanation → next action
You also don't need to train anything straight away.
Grab a few examples, run them through whatever model you already use and see where it gets confused :)
Datasets:
tegridydev/open-malsec
tegridydev/opensec-triage
tegridydev/infosec-tool-output
updated a
dataset 17 days ago
upvoted an article 18 days ago
Article
So, let’s make our own dataset
tegridydev
• • 5 published an article 18 days ago
Article
So, let’s make our own dataset
tegridydev
• • 5 liked a
dataset 20 days ago
updated a
dataset 20 days ago