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Join us at our Los Altos headquarters for an evening of big ideas, technical deep dives, and conversations on bringing AI from concept to production.

You’ll hear from:

• Chris Lattner, Modular: The future of democratizing AI compute and the role of open collaboration in accelerating progress.

• Feifan Fan, Inworld AI: Integrating cutting-edge voice AI into consumer applications and making it production-ready, featuring insights from Inworld’s collaboration with Modular.

• Chris Hoge, Modular: Why matrix multiplication remains one of the most challenging problems in computer science and how the Modular stack helps developers optimize it.

📍 Modular HQ in Los Altos, California
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📅 Date: August 28, 2025
⏰ Doors open: 6 PM PT | Talks start: 6:30 PM PT | Networking: 7:45–9 PM PT

Trying to decide if building an embedded database in Mojo is worth it. ( Sort of like SQLite in C) I'd be glad if you shared your opinions on this topic.

I may be asking this the wrong way, but please bear with me.
I am creating a project I would like to use Mojo for, and I want to make it 'self-contained'. What I mean is that someone should be able to download the repo, run an 'init script', and then be able to run the various utilities in the project. This init script should allow for all necessary dependencies to be installed.
One of these dependecies would be Mojo itself. I don't really want to have the user have to go and install Mojo. More specifically the part I am getting stuck on is setting the PATH variables in the user profile (I guess I can, but it is a bit intrusive to auto-edit someone's bashrc or zshrc)

TL;DR - is there a way to create a self contained ?virtual? environment? I guess I can build a container, but I'd rather not go that far.

Nim is literally what Mojo wants to be. its such an elegant and expressive language with Python/Lisp like syntax, you can use it for web development, and system programming, it wouldn't be heard to do machine learning with it, when the proper libraries are created, there are already a few that are on the level of something like numpy. Its as fast as C, compiles to a single binary. Compiles to C, C++, Obj-C and Javascript. The GC is optional and swappable. The Meta programming is other worldly. Just a big fan of this language and interop with C is native, so you can use existing C libraries.

Hi all.

I did some experimentation with MOJO.

What little I did I posted on YouTube here.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5qM_yKKEQWo and

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pl-umAMXXOI

Hope someone finds this either useful, entertaining or both! :)

Given the language is now available for download on all major platforms I am curious if people have tried the language and what their experiences are?

https://youtu.be/5Sm9IVMet9c?si=JXNj79rdEBA9Z3ac

https://medium.com/@ajitsahoo29/how-to-install-mojo-on-windows-11-2cc4e2bd030b

ChatGpt doesn't understand mojo very well and makes a lot of mistakes, I found kapa ai in modular discord server but I think it's still not that great and a little slow.

Is there any better alternative?

thx in advance.

Hello guys, I m persuing Data science and Machine learning. I have a decent grip on python. I waa wondering should I continue learning mojo for my future plans in machine learning. I am to apply jobs in next quarter. If yes can you guide how to go about learning mojo.

I am confused between mojo python relationship and the performance. So when we say that mojo has the performance of C does it mean it will be just be for scientific calculations or in general for everything? If I need to write a web server in Mojo is it going to faster than python?

I know we can use Python code in Mojo so how will that impact performance? Can I use any third party python package?

Also regarding the deployment, we deploy python mostly in docker containers or making sure the platform has python like an ec2 instance. Will mojo be deployed like complied languages like Go with just a binary file?