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899 points georgehill | 2 comments | | HN request time: 0s | source
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nivekney ◴[] No.36216106[source]
On a similar thread, how does it compare to Hippoml?

Context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36168666

replies(1): >>36216469 #
brucethemoose2 ◴[] No.36216469[source]
We don't necessarily know... Hippo is closed source for now.

Its comparable to Apache TVM's vulkan in speed on cuda, see https://github.com/mlc-ai/mlc-llm

But honestly, the biggest advantage of llama.cpp for me is being able to split a model so performantly. My puny 16GB laptop can just barely, but very practically, run LLaMA 30B at almost 3 tokens/s, and do it right now. That is crazy!

replies(1): >>36217701 #
smiley1437 ◴[] No.36217701[source]
>> run LLaMA 30B at almost 3 tokens/s

Please tell me your config! I have an i9-10900 with 32GB of ram that only gets .7 tokens/s on a 30B model

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LoganDark ◴[] No.36217877[source]
> Please tell me your config! I have an i9-10900 with 32GB of ram that only gets .7 tokens/s on a 30B model

Have you quantized it?

replies(1): >>36218570 #
smiley1437 ◴[] No.36218570[source]
The model I have is q4_0 I think that's 4 bit quantized

I'm running in Windows using koboldcpp, maybe it's faster in Linux?

replies(2): >>36219174 #>>36219792 #
1. LoganDark ◴[] No.36219174[source]
> The model I have is q4_0 I think that's 4 bit quantized

That's correct, yeah. Q4_0 should be the smallest and fastest quantized model.

> I'm running in Windows using koboldcpp, maybe it's faster in Linux?

Possibly. You could try using WSL to test—I think both WSL1 and WSL2 are faster than Windows (but WSL1 should be faster than WSL2).

replies(1): >>36220358 #
2. smiley1437 ◴[] No.36220358[source]
I didn't know what WSL was, but now I do, thanks for the tip!