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Goo speaks for itself. Cross-platform UI framework in .NET on Vulkan. OSS. Try it out :)
awesome the first #blocknet block mined on the longhorn pool happened last night!
Not many people on the pool yet, so it all went to one miner.
If you have an AMD CPU/GPU, get in on the pool:
longhornpool.net/
LONGHORN is LIVE.
longhornpool.net
A #BNT #blocknet miner built for AMD, plus a zero-fee pool.
Pool 0% fee
Miner 2% fee
The lowest total fees for AMD miners.
Elation retweeted
The first two gratis donations have been contributed to @_gnoland, an interpreted and fully-deterministic implementation of the Go programming language.
See them here:
github.com/gnolang/gno/pull/…
github.com/gnolang/gno/pull/…
🤖 Made with AI
local models take a long time to test...might as well make something to keep you mesmerized as it works.
GPT + Opus (via Copilot CLI) helped me uncover 180 JIT bugs, each with a minimal C# repro using only safe code 😶 - most had been hiding from us for many releases github.com/dotnet/runtime/is…
Elation retweeted
Donating inference to your favorite OSS project will soon be beautiful and easy.
Set up your repo, donate to another repo, browse issues, save profiles with your preferred harness, model, and effort.
Give your inference a purpose 🌞
Bus use: stock llama.cpp reached ~145GB/s on Ornith. These engine tweaks reach ~171GB/s over a whole pass and 234GB/s in its best kernel.
The memory floor for a pass is ~17.4ms, this implementation reaches 23.5ms so still some headroom left at the same quant.
Caveats:
custom ggml + libllama under stock llama-server
Speed moves ~2.5% run to run and more by prompt.
Pooled routing changes the model, a preliminary and partial SWE-bench run showed about 11/19 resolved rate with my pi harness, 10m per task.
Draft head: only the 65,536 most common tokens of 248k, stored at Q4_0. Used for drafts only, every token is still verified by the full Q8_0 model so the output does not change. It only moves draft acceptance rate.
Next lever is MTP and Ornith ships its own draft block. It drafts 3 tokens, then one main pass verifies 4 positions.
The trunk is read once per pass, not once per token. So, a thin trunk makes verification cheap. ~2.7 tokens kept per pass.
There is a problem, though. 4 positions each pick 8 of 256 experts, so up to 32 expert sets per pass.
The fix is pooled routing. The 4 positions share a pool of 12 experts and each takes its top 8 from the pool. ~60% less expert traffic. Routers tuned for the Strix.
Since you can't make the bus faster, you need to cut bytes/token.
Ornith at Q8_0 reads a 2.17GB trunk once per pass + 1.10GB of experts per token.
Stock llama.cpp running Ornith-1.5-35B-A3B: 45 t/s
Doing some AMD Halo Strix testing...
First is picking a base model that fits the strix's architecture and is able to run as optimally as the hardware allows.
Ornith 1.5 35B A3B fits this description as it is small-trunk MoE, allowing for small experts on the shared memory bus.









