Jingfeng Yang

This project develops new tools to measure how AI is changing work across industries, builds simulated environments where humans and AI systems learn to collaborate, and tests the results through randomized controlled trials. The goal is a rigorous evidence base for what it actually means to augment workers rather than replace them. Collaborative Intelligence for the Future of Work @Stanford @erikbryn @tatsu_hashimoto @Diyi_Yang laude.org/moonshots/one/…

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finally announcing i’ve started humans& w/ amazing friends @gharik & @YuchenHe07 & @TheAndiPenguin & @noahdgoodman & many other world-class folks. we're optimists: it’s possible to rethink how we build ai, to empower people to accomplish more together tldr: love is all you need

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We've been running @radixark for a few months, started by many core developers in SGLang @lmsysorg and its extended ecosystem (slime @slime_framework , AReaL @jxwuyi). I left @xai in August — a place where I built deep emotions and countless beautiful memories. It was the best place I’ve ever worked, the place I watched grow from a few dozen people to hundreds, and it truly felt like home. What pushed me to make such a hard decision is the momentum of building SGLang open source and the mission of creating an ambitious future, within an open spirit that I learnt from my first job at @databricks after my PhD. We started SGLang in the summer of 2023 and made it public in January 2024. Over the past 2 years, hundreds of people have made great efforts to get to where they are today. We experienced several waves of growth after its first release. I still remember the many dark nights in the summer of 2024, I spent with @lm_zheng , @lsyincs , and @zhyncs42 debugging, while @ispobaoke single-handedly took on DeepSeek inference optimizations, seeing @GenAI_is_real and the community strike team tag-teaming on-call shifts non-stop. There are so many more who have joined that I'm out of space to call out, but they're recorded on the GitHub contributor list forever. The demands grow exponentially, and we have been pushed to make it a dedicated effort supported by RadixArk. It’s the step-by-step journey of a thousand miles that has carried us here today, and the same relentless Long March that will lead us into the tens of thousands of miles yet to come. The story never stops growing. Over the past year, we’ve seen something very clear: The world is full of people eager to build AI, but the infrastructure that makes it possible is not shared. The most advanced inference and training stacks live inside a few companies. Everyone else is forced to rebuild the same schedulers, compilers, serving engines, and training pipelines again and again — often under enormous pressure, with lots of duplicated effort and wasted insight. RadixArk was born to change that. Today, we’re building an infrastructure-first, deep-tech company with a simple and ambitious mission: "Make frontier-level AI infrastructure open and accessible to everyone." If the two values below resonate with you, come talk to us: (1) Engineering as an art. Infrastructure is a first-class citizen in RadixArk. We care about elegant design and code that lasts. Beneath every line of code lies the soul of the engineer who wrote it. (2) A belief in openness. We share what we build. We bet on long-term compounding through community, contribution, and giving more than we take. A product is defined by its users, yet it truly comes alive the moment functionality transcends mere utility and begins to embody aesthetics. Thanks to all the miles (the name of our first released RL framework; see below). radixark.ai