I've just uploaded llamafiles for Google's new Gemma2 language model. This is the 27B model that folks have been saying is better than 70B and 104B models like LLaMA3 and Command-R+. People are even saying it's better than the original GPT4! Now you can run it air-gapped on your own computer, using a single file. Your ./gemma-2-27b-it.Q6_K.llamafile is 22gb and we put a lot of work into making sure it produces outputs consistent with Google's hosted version. It's great for coding, roleplaying, admiring the quality of Google engineering, and more. The tradeoff is that license is a bit cray. It's not open source. Like the Cohere license, Gemma's license is about as bad as they come. Its list of unacceptable uses is unacceptably broad. The terms of the license can be changed by Google at any time. They also refer to this as a Gemma Service (which they don't define) and say they reserve the right to "remotely" disable it if you violate the agreement. It's totally a good look for the one company on Earth that has a backdoor into literally everything I own to remind me they might execute Order 66 with Chrome and hack into my computer to remotely disable the floating point array file I just downloaded. When Gemma v1 was released back in February, we saw how certain Googlers responsible for RLHF training brought great shame and embarrassment to everyone in AI who cares about safety. Perhaps Google's legal team deserves a closer look too. In any case, the pros clearly outweigh the cons. I think Gemma2 is worth trying! You can download the 27B llamafiles here: huggingface.co/jartine/gemma… I've also posted the tinier 9B llamafiles here: huggingface.co/jartine/gemma… Enjoy!