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222 Commits
Author SHA1 Message Date
Niko1221 99b40973c6 Engine 0.1.27: CJK answers faster (the draft subset with Chinese, Japanese and Korean), RTX 20 cards, the HIP build without CUDA headers; setup requires it 2026-09-29 22:58:59 +02:00
Niko1221 e227683eb9 data/draft_vocab.bin: the draft subset with all Chinese, Japanese and Korean tokens (40,525 -> 106,299 ids; #137). Q2_0 on CJK answers +15-38% decode, English -1-2%, the same expert slots on 12 GB 2026-09-29 22:58:59 +02:00
Niko1221 d62579d482 RTX 20 in the docs and setup's texts; the ready-made image encoder is compiled here when it has no code for the card (BUILD.json vision_archs) 2026-09-29 22:58:59 +02:00
Niko1221 717971d33b tools/draft_vocab.py: the draft head's token subset, with whole scripts added (#137); setup replaces an older shipped subset at setup and at start, a hand-made one is kept 2026-09-29 22:26:45 +02:00
Niko1221 d92c2a3034 setup: AVX2 from the CPU itself when Windows says no (#159); the engine is compiled again for a card it has no code for, at setup and at start (#128) 2026-09-29 22:23:55 +02:00
Niko1221 ed01b4de03 server: only the image markers the template writes are images; the same text in a message stays text (#150) 2026-09-29 22:23:55 +02:00
Hozák Martin ddfb98a6ea Turing port: run on RTX 20 (sm_75) and newer
Rebased onto main (0.1.22): the portable pre-sm_80 QSA scorer and the sm_80
guard on the tensor-core prompt attention are already in main, so this is
the rest of the port.

- the runtime floor: device_info refuses anything older than compute
  capability 7 (main's runtime check still requires sm_120, so a binary
  built for sm_75 would never start),
- fused_gr: the down kernel carries the tokens in slices that fit the
  card's shared-memory opt-in (Turing, 64 KB: 6-token slices; 4 tokens when
  the card reports no opt-in, under the 48 KB default), merged on top of
  main's per-device opt-in - full 8-token windows no longer fail on Turing
  with "invalid argument",
- the setup/CMake floor is 7.5 (RTX 20 / 30 / 40 / 50) without an
  experimental flag: CMake's arch refusals, setup.py's gpu_problem and the
  GPU hints and error texts,
- docs/MULTI_GPU.md says what a Turing card actually runs.

Verified end-to-end on RTX 2070 (sm_75, 0.1.20 base): model loads, OpenAI/
Anthropic API serving works, greedy output identical to the sm_120 build.

Merged (PR #87) with two changes: the runtime floor is 7.5 exactly (major*10+minor < 75; the PR let Volta 7.0/7.2
through), kept beside main's HIP check; and a card reporting no shared-memory opt-in slices the tokens to what fits the
48 KB default for its own tile (4 tokens on CUDA, all 8 with HIP's smaller tile, so gfx1100 keeps one launch).
2026-09-29 22:23:41 +02:00
samuelishida c81819a87c build: make qsa_prompt_attn.cu compile on HIP-only toolchains
The tensor-core prompt-attention kernel is already refused at runtime on AMD
(line 695), but the file unconditionally included <math_constants.h> for
CUDART_INF_F, which is not present on a ROCm-only build. Replace it with the
portable INFINITY macro from <cmath> so the HIP build succeeds without a CUDA
 toolkit installed.
2026-09-29 22:19:51 +02:00
Niko1221 4832dccd09 docs: speed tables for engine 0.1.26 (prompts 8-28% faster at 32K-128K than 0.1.22) 2026-09-29 22:09:44 +02:00
Niko1221 78db15b630 docs: the low-RAM mode 2026-09-29 21:23:21 +02:00
Niko1221 cfc73be8b9 Low-RAM mode: --mmap-experts works with native (IQ) packs built with experts.bin; setup uses it when the model's experts do not fit the RAM beside the OS (a 32 GB PC with a big GPU: the experts come from the file cache, the GPU holds the most-used) 2026-09-29 20:35:16 +02:00
Niko1221 2f8d9be954 Engine 0.1.26: prompts up to 32K 4-10% faster (the draft layer's prompt pass in batches); setup requires it 2026-09-29 20:01:05 +02:00
Niko1221 c9077a7669 setup: a PC with NVIDIA and AMD cards asks which to use (a first run took NVIDIA without mentioning the Radeon) 2026-09-29 19:59:11 +02:00
Niko1221 a402eefdd1 E-9: the draft layer's prompt pass in batches through the prompt path's kernels (its Q8_0 matrices as Q8_1 x Q8_0 MMQ, the drafter's own integer dot products): 0.9 s -> 0.07 s of a 32K prompt, the same draft acceptance; STRATA_MTP_BATCH=0 switches back 2026-09-29 19:59:11 +02:00
Niko1221 d4e047660b docs: AMD through setup (./setup.sh --backend hip), the k8v4 KV option 2026-09-29 19:17:37 +02:00
Niko1221 cb5ea4acc8 kv_hybrid_parity: on HIP the tensor-core prompt attention refuses every pool (CUDA-only), which is the expected path 2026-09-29 19:15:16 +02:00
Niko1221 922d1408b6 Engine 0.1.25: faster prompts (expert grouping off the copy engine, fused hyper-connection kernels), AMD HIP backend (experimental), --kv k8v4; setup requires it 2026-09-29 19:12:10 +02:00
Niko1221 86c904ca42 Revert "E-8: the draft layer's prompt pass in groups of 8 rows (was max_t = 6): -6% of its time, the same K/V and output"
This reverts commit 45d857c7cf.
2026-09-29 18:41:34 +02:00
Niko1221 45d857c7cf E-8: the draft layer's prompt pass in groups of 8 rows (was max_t = 6): -6% of its time, the same K/V and output 2026-09-29 18:22:21 +02:00
Niko1221 d07d04fcae CMake: kv_hybrid_parity through the backend's runtime target (CUDA or HIP) 2026-09-29 18:10:19 +02:00
Niko1221 36ef9d6e6b Merge the AMD HIP backend (PR #121 by Konstantinos Korres, rebased onto 0.1.24) and its setup support 2026-09-29 18:09:50 +02:00
orange 45bd2d0a4d qsa_prompt_attn: mode 3 for hybrid K8V4 - int8 K, V dequantized from q4 at gather
The generic prompt kernel now templates K and V element types separately, so
mode 3 is mode 1's INT8 K path (codes, scales, i8x2 MMA conversion) composed
with mode 0's fp16 V path: the row's q4_0 blocks dequantize straight into the
fp16 V row at gather. The caller's output Hadamard is unchanged. Pure Q4_0
pools still refuse (whole-format q4 stays on the old kernel).

The v2 cp.async int8 kernel (launch_i8) is untouched; mode 3 uses the generic
launch<>, as fp16 does. Parity's [5/5] flips from a refusal check to a numeric
check against the dequant reference (accuracy-level, not bitwise, like the
kernel's own int8 variant).
2026-09-29 18:09:42 +02:00
orange 3597c47ff8 Hybrid K8V4 KV cache: INT8 K + Hadamard-rotated Q4_0 V (--kv k8v4)
K stays INT8 (unrotated - the attention scores stay exactly int8's), V uses the
rotated q4_0 of kv_q4.hpp: 816 B per cell vs int8's 1,056. The K/V quantization
asymmetry is the point: K enters through the softmax scores, V only through a
softmax-weighted average (llama.cpp's q8_K/q4_V hybrids reason the same way).

No new kernels: the append/gather entry points already select K/V by blockIdx.z
and take separate K/V pointers, so the hybrid composes the existing validated
q8/q4 kernels with the unused half's lanes folded onto the used pool (a
bit-identical duplicate write). The fused attention gets KV_MODE 3 (K-side int8
loader, V-side q4); 0.1.22's tensor-core prompt path (qsa_prompt_attn) refuses
the hybrid pools through its !v_q check and the old kernel runs - covered by
the parity test. The MTP drafter stays INT8 (mtp.cpp toggles the format globals
around its state creation, any ring shape); qsa_kv_format exits on a hybrid
state rather than misreporting a layout (the kernels' own unsupported-geometry convention); the hybrid appends pass nullptr for
the host mirror (mode 0 has none). setup.py excludes k8v4 from the whole
auto-streaming decision (the engine refuses --kv-resident with it).

kv_hybrid_parity: bitwise append/gather through a non-identity page table,
step and batched mode-3 attention vs host references (<= 1.1e-07), and the
qsa_prompt_attn refusal - all at machine precision; kv_q8/kv_q4 parity unchanged.

Measured on a RTX 3090, Coder IQ1_M, 118.75k-token prompts, temp 0: decode
82-97 t/s (int8: 75; the band is draft-acceptance variance), prefill unchanged
~1,130-1,170 t/s, 26-needle seed 42 identical to int8's tokens, KV 1.39 GB at
131k (int8: 1.80). At --max-context 204800 on 24 GB: 1,024 t/s prefill,
82-91 t/s decode, 25/26 needles at 197.9k.
2026-09-29 18:09:42 +02:00
Niko1221 3945aac617 F-2: a half's hyper-connection write fused with the next half's norm (bit-identical; with F-1 +4.0% at 32K, +3.3% at 128K) 2026-09-29 17:56:08 +02:00
Niko1221 2a6bbc7304 F-1: the hyper-connection read without its FP32 copy of the normalized rows (gr_mix recomputes them, bit-identical; +1.1% at 32K, +1.7% at 128K) 2026-09-29 17:45:17 +02:00
Niko1221 5cb4ff283d AMD: hipBLASLt table for 100200 (the pinned ROCm), used by setup's configs (+42-59% prompt speed on the 7900 XTX); server: a config's env reaches the engine 2026-09-29 17:26:20 +02:00
Niko1221 1b3bb8f808 prompt path: the per-layer expert grouping tables through mapped pinned memory, off the copy engine (+3.9% at 32K, +4.5% at 128K, bit-identical) 2026-09-29 15:37:52 +02:00
Niko1221 9065ae0b2d AMD: card name, setup headline, docs for ./setup.sh --backend hip 2026-09-29 15:27:22 +02:00
Niko1221 10d5cad82b setup (experimental): AMD RX 7900 XT/XTX on Linux - KFD detection, ROCm from TheRock wheels into .venv, HIP engine compiled here; server: HIP_VISIBLE_DEVICES 2026-09-29 15:22:22 +02:00
Niko1221 8578e6da6f docs (AMD): the settings after the rebase onto 0.1.24 2026-09-29 15:17:50 +02:00
Niko1221 504dc71aa0 HIP test: the batched indexer append within its contract (p0 + n <= max_cells) 2026-09-29 15:12:52 +02:00
Niko1221 32fe13bac9 HIP: build main's post-0.1.21 code (trap, device attribute, window-graph listing and GPU stamp); Windows NOMINMAX 2026-09-29 15:05:55 +02:00
Niko1221 520883e049 HIP tests: main's batched indexer append and I/O pool (C-2, C-4) replace the PR's duplicates 2026-09-29 14:36:32 +02:00
Niko1221 78a5bf70dd HIP: keep the D-1 attention and QSA select tensor-core paths CUDA-only (AMD takes the portable kernels) 2026-09-29 14:34:31 +02:00
Konstantinos Korres fa42f31dbd AMD HIP backend for gfx1100 (PR #121, squashed onto its 0.1.21 base) 2026-09-29 14:33:45 +02:00
Niko1221 aaeb5a4120 Engine 0.1.24: long prompts faster (the QSA selection on tensor cores); setup requires it 2026-09-29 13:53:04 +02:00
Niko1221 2f9c38f0fe QSA select: block scores on tensor cores, top-k keys in registers (+14.6% prompt at 128K)
The prompt path's selection at long context was 18% of a 128K prompt. Two changes:
  * block scores as a GEMM on tensor cores: rows (query, indexer head) x blocks, K = 128, relu per head summed
    in the warp kernel's order; 3xTF32 (hi*hi + hi*lo + lo*hi) keeps FP32-level accuracy; the tail block (the
    `dead` key, +1e9) keeps the warp kernel's arithmetic. sm_80+ (TF32 MMA), shared-memory opt-in per device;
    STRATA_SELECT_OLD=1 (or an older card): the warp kernel. Not bitwise (another summation order).
  * top-k with each query's keys read once into registers (1,024 threads, up to 33 blocks each: contexts up to
    ~135K), per-warp histograms, block scans - the same selection rule, identical ids (exact; decode uses it
    too). STRATA_TOPK_OLD=1: the original kernel.
5070, 256 queries (src/kernels/qsa_select_bench.cpp): 32K 1.18 -> 0.36 ms, 128K 4.68 -> 1.33 ms; synthetic selections
identical 256/256, the register top-k identical to the reference.
Quality gate (Q2_0, vs STRATA_SELECT_OLD=1 + STRATA_TOPK_OLD=1): needles 8K/16K/32K x 5 depths 15/15 with both;
16K continuation 32/32 identical, KL 0.005; 32K top-1 same, KL 0.03 (the size of any FP32-level change, cf. D-1).
Prompt: 32K 1,742 -> 1,797 tok/s (select 897 -> 365 ms), 128K 1,608 -> 1,843 tok/s (select 14.6 -> 4.2 s),
time to first token 82.7 -> 72.3 s.
2026-09-29 13:40:49 +02:00
Niko1221 d17fcba9f6 prefill timing: the GDN layer split into projections in, conv+gates, recurrence, projection out 2026-09-29 13:40:49 +02:00
Niko1221 d32101a617 Speed tables: prompts with engine 0.1.22 (bench/results/2026-09-29-speed-0122) 2026-09-29 13:38:54 +02:00
Niko1221 3a7f188578 Engine 0.1.23: image requests honor sampling, 8 GB cards start, batched verify window, llama.cpp endpoints; setup requires it 2026-09-29 13:10:38 +02:00
Niko1221 66f3f30ba0 setup: a size that needs more RAM than the PC has is a warning and a question, not a stop (#125)
It says what happens (the experts must stay in RAM, so the OS pages part of them: much slower, maybe no start) and
asks, "no" by default, so an unattended --yes install still stops. Thanks @FatheredPuma81.
2026-09-29 12:27:11 +02:00
Niko1221 3b2ced8eb6 The Task Scheduler load hint on Windows only (a slow load elsewhere is the disk) 2026-09-29 12:26:40 +02:00
Niko1221 a3cdb8a2a1 Merge branch 'pr-126' into next-023 2026-09-29 12:26:25 +02:00
Niko1221 02c8092acf D-1: the prompt attention's shared-memory opt-in per device (a layer split with fp16 KV failed on the second card)
The opt-in was set once per process, but it is a per-device setting. The int8 kernel fits the default 48 KB; the
fp16 one (KV of contexts up to 8K) needs 54 KB, so on the second card of a split its launch failed.
2026-09-29 12:06:58 +02:00
Niko1221 21482dfb09 CMake: dequant_bf16_test only with CUDA (a CPU-only configure with the tests failed, #93)
Thanks @Avicennasis.
2026-09-29 11:50:33 +02:00
Niko1221 1977f5952b Merge PR #109 (q8atnight): batch the verify window's per-token kernels
Resolved against 0.1.22: E-6's device-plan waits and copies kept (the row copy of the CPU share is used when the
device plan is off - bit-identical, +0.0 on the GPU rows as the pool leaves them); the multi-GPU per-device
shared-memory opt-in and stage pool callback kept. Left out: the session-wide --pcie-frac 0 skip of the PCIe path,
because a request can ask for a PCIe share (pcie_frac=, used by --calibrate) and the window graph is captured once.
2026-09-29 11:41:04 +02:00
Niko1221 58f6a1aa70 serve: with no expert cache (a full 8 GB card) prompts are read in 1,024-token chunks; a clear message when the prompt buffers don't fit (#85)
--prefill auto sized the chunk only when there were cache slots to lend; with none the buffers stayed at 8,192
tokens and a full card stopped at start with "device buffers ... do not fit". Thanks @sinand99.
2026-09-29 11:39:32 +02:00
Niko1221 12ef286562 Image requests honor sampling (temperature, top_p, top_k, penalties, seed) like text (#75)
The server sent only cvec= with GENI and the engine skipped every other key, so a request with an image decoded
greedily whatever the client asked. Both now pass the text path's keys. Defaults unchanged (greedy unless set).
Thanks @jleaders for pinning it down.
2026-09-29 11:39:03 +02:00
Niko1221 d2a70e8321 serve tests: the page links its files relatively since #82 2026-09-29 11:36:28 +02:00
Niko1221 b839e26b78 Merge branch 'pr-118' into next-023 2026-09-29 11:34:45 +02:00
Niko1221 9aa0362f10 Merge branch 'pr-92' into next-023 2026-09-29 11:34:45 +02:00
Niko1221 9d2309e4e0 Merge branch 'pr-91' into next-023 2026-09-29 11:34:45 +02:00
Niko1221 762daf658a Merge branch 'pr-89' into next-023 2026-09-29 11:34:45 +02:00
Niko1221 0b0dd51362 Merge branch 'pr-82' into next-023 2026-09-29 11:34:45 +02:00
Niko1221 1d10562097 Merge branch 'pr-81' into next-023 2026-09-29 11:34:44 +02:00
Niko1221 946bafaebc Merge branch 'pr-104' into next-023
# Conflicts:
#	serve/server.py
2026-09-29 11:34:44 +02:00
Niko1221 8d4790a953 Merge branch 'pr-113' into next-023 2026-09-29 11:33:57 +02:00
Niko1221andmikicvi 81726d35a5 serve: timings carry the speculative draft counts (draft_n, draft_n_accepted), from PR #83
Co-Authored-By: mikicvi <[email protected]>
2026-09-29 11:33:56 +02:00
Niko1221 2e1efbca31 Merge branch 'pr-107' into next-023
# Conflicts:
#	serve/server.py
2026-09-29 11:32:59 +02:00
Niko1221 24a384da06 Merge branch 'pr-122' into next-023 2026-09-29 11:32:21 +02:00
Niko1221 283fc353e4 D-1: the tensor-core prompt attention only on sm_80+ (the experimental sm_75 build compiles again)
Its MMA and cp.async need sm_80: an sm_75 build stopped with ptxas errors. They now compile to a trap below
sm_80, and qsa_prompt_attn_batch refuses such a device at run time, so the old kernel runs there. RTX 30/40/50:
the same code (parity unchanged: vs FP64 3.17e-6).
2026-09-29 11:26:54 +02:00
Zauberio 027986e8ab Windows: name the Task Scheduler load throttle (24x) and how to fix it
The expert-arena load runs at ~0.05 GiB/s (13-14 min to ready) when the serve
is started from Task Scheduler with its registration defaults (Priority 7 /
Below normal, least-privilege token), versus 1.4-1.5 GiB/s (~35 s) from a
terminal or SSH - same binary, args and cache state.

- docs/DETAILS.md: measured table + the two registration settings that fix it
- src/program/generate.cpp: when load_gib_per_second() < 0.2 GiB/s, print a
  hint naming this cause under the load line
2026-09-29 11:18:54 +02:00
Niko1221 c43a308fed Engine 0.1.22: faster prompts, multi-GPU without flags; setup requires it 2026-09-29 11:04:51 +02:00
Hendrik PolczynskiandCodex 08f8d591da serve: add llama.cpp-compatible discovery endpoints
Expose loaded-model metadata through /models and /v1/models.
Add /props and single-slot /slots responses with existing API-key
enforcement and regression coverage.

Validation: all 30 server tests pass. Pi 0.87.1 discovered the loaded
model with 262144-token context and thinking support, and completed
a chat smoke test successfully.

Fixes #117.

Co-authored-by: Codex (gpt-6-astra-medium) <[email protected]>
2026-09-29 10:45:33 +02:00
Niko1221 0f44fb492d Monitor: every card of a layer split (issue #112)
The GPU, VRAM, temperature and power cards read all the cards the model runs on: their total (VRAM, power, PCIe
traffic), mean (load) or hottest (temperature), with each card's own reading underneath; the GPU name lists them.
One card: unchanged.
2026-09-29 10:44:12 +02:00
Niko1221 68072d30d4 D-4: refill the prompt path's lent cache slots with queued copies and one wait
The same copies on the same (legacy) stream, but queued instead of waited on one by one: the same bytes, ordered the
same against earlier work. Q2_0 on a 5070 (1,782 slots): 162 -> 96 ms per prompt, 4K and 32K outputs identical.
The rest (publishing slots in the background while decode starts) would hide the last ~2% of the time to first
token on a 4K prompt; not done. STRATA_REFILL_BLOCKING=1 keeps the old loop.
2026-09-29 10:43:11 +02:00
Niko1221 4fb14bf923 prefill timing: KV staging on its own line ("kv stage")
D-3 measurement: Q2_0, 128K prompt with KV streaming, 5070: staging 1,331 ms of 81.3 s (1.6%); staging only the
selected union could save part of that, so D-3 is not done. The same prompt: 1,144 tok/s on 0.1.21, 1,596 on this
branch (+39.5%), time to first token 115.7 -> 83.4 s.
2026-09-29 10:33:39 +02:00
Niko1221 bba62249d5 setup: a card that cannot be used names both ways that work (--gpus 0,2, or one card: --gpu 0 or --gpu 2) 2026-09-29 10:18:09 +02:00
Niko1221 0be1ee9df3 setup: compile with Visual Studio 2019/2022, not a newer one installed next to it
vswhere -latest picked Visual Studio 2026 (version 18) on a PC that also has 2022, and CUDA 13.1's nvcc stops with
"unsupported Microsoft Visual Studio version". Now only 2019/2022 are looked for; with only a newer one, the 2022
Build Tools are installed as when none is there.
2026-09-29 10:09:52 +02:00
Vilim Mikic 2c1292f688 Merge branch 'main' into web-relative-paths 2026-09-29 09:01:59 +01:00
Vilim Mikic bec183e28f Merge branch 'main' into sm80-runtime-check 2026-09-29 09:01:50 +01:00
Niko1221 548007f874 setup: several GPUs without typing - a table of the cards, the choice asked, "not supported" said plainly
Several users could pick one GPU but not two. Now START-HERE.bat / setup.sh:
  * lists every NVIDIA card with "can be used" or why not (older than the RTX 30 series; under 8 GB to share a model);
  * asks, when two or more cards can share the model, which to use - the two best together recommended (newest
    generation first), every combination and each single card offered; --yes takes the recommendation;
  * asks once, at the next start of a model installed on one card, whether to use both from now on (kept);
  * --gpus 0,2 / --gpus all / --gpu 0,2 at a start saves the cards for that model; --gpu N is for that start only;
  * a card that cannot be used (or is gone) stops with its reason and the command that works instead.
The engine gets code for every chosen card (a local build compiles all their generations; the ready-made one is
checked against each), the context is recommended from the smallest card, and --calibrate measures the split.
2026-09-29 09:56:16 +02:00
Niko1221 cc02cdef73 Merge mg/limits: images, control vectors, KV streaming, helper GPUs and mid-prompt checkpoints across GPUs 2026-09-29 09:52:37 +02:00
Niko1221 732a3f4c92 D-1: the prompt path's QSA attention on tensor cores
One block per (query, KV head) walks its selected cells in chunks of 32 with an online softmax (no split-K
scratch, no merge kernel). q.k and p.v are FP16 MMAs with FP32 accumulation; int8 codes enter exactly, their
scales in FP32; q and p are split into hi + lo halves after an exact power-of-two prescale, so the result keeps
FP32-level accuracy. Int8 KV: each warp owns one 64-dim scale group and gathers its own K/V slices with
double-buffered cp.async. FP16 KV: the first version. Q4_0 KV, or STRATA_PROMPT_ATTN_OLD=1: the old kernel.

qsa_prompt_attn_parity (5070, synthetic): vs FP64 3.2e-6 (old kernel 2.5e-6); int8 4.0x faster (26.6 -> 6.6 ms per
2,048-query chunk at 32K), fp16 1.45x. Q2_0, 32K prompt: attention 5,216 -> 1,318 ms, prompt 1,386 -> 1,646 tok/s
(+18.8%). Not bitwise: the model amplifies any FP32-level change (v1 vs v2 of this kernel, same accuracy, another
summation order, differ as much as old vs new: residual rel L2 mean 0.060 vs 0.061). Needles 8K/16K/32K x 5 depths:
15/15 with both kernels.

Also STRATA_SEL_OVERLAP (debug): how many of the cells 16-query tiles read compared to one query at a time.
2026-09-29 09:48:42 +02:00
Niko1221 06bee97f7e setup: --gpus on an installed model splits it across those cards; --gpu 0,2 means --gpus 0,2
A user reported that he could pick a GPU but not two. With v0.1.21 (reproduced on a 5080 + 2080 Ti + 3090 PC):
  * START-HERE.bat --gpus 0,2 on an installed model started it on GPU 0 alone: --gpus was saved only with --setup,
    and the start passed its first card as --gpu, which overrides the saved choice;
  * START-HERE.bat --gpu 0,2 stopped with "argument --gpu: invalid int value";
  * an update unzipped next to a layer-split install stopped at step 1: "there is no GPU [0, 2]".
Now the first two start across both cards (the server gets --gpu 0,2 and splits the layers, auto), and an update
sets itself up across the same cards with the saved layer split.  --gpu N still runs one card.
2026-09-29 09:48:30 +02:00
Marmaduke Woodman 7b3087a82f serve: routing traces from the live server (--dump-routing under --serve)
Two gaps kept the routing trace one-shot-only:

- drive_pool_multi, the verify-window dispatch the serve path uses for every
  decode call, had no trace hook; --dump-routing under --serve opened the file
  and wrote nothing. Records now go out per token in drive_pool's format
  (layer, k, ids, weights). The multi dispatch fuses the router weights into
  the kernel and does not surface them, so records carry unit weights:
  make_profile.py ranks pairs by routed frequency, which is the signal that
  matters; a one-shot run still records true weights.
- the trace sat in a stdio buffer until teardown, so a crash lost the whole
  session's data. It now flushes at every request's DONE.

Verified live: a serve-mode trace grows per request, parses cleanly in
make_profile.py's format (all 48 layers, records per decode position), and
captures real multi-session traffic for expert-profile building.
2026-09-29 07:32:22 +00:00
Niko1221 0aa72eabe1 E-6: the device plan opt-in (STRATA_VERIFY_DEVICE_PLAN=1)
Exact on RIBPC (5080 alone and 5080+3090, device plan off/on 10/10 identical), but decode and prompt speed
within noise (1 GPU story 86.7 -> 84.5, code 103.3 -> 102.0 tok/s; 2 GPUs 81.5 -> 82.4, 113.9 -> 109.9).
2026-09-29 09:09:00 +02:00
Niko1221 b5347e3666 D-2: the prompt path's GDN recurrence split over value columns, the output norm in its own kernel
One 512-thread block per head (48 blocks) walked the chunk. The value columns' recurrences are
independent; only the per-token output norm couples a head's columns. Now 4 blocks of 32 columns per
head (192 blocks, 128 threads per __syncthreads), and a parallel norm kernel with the same warp sums.
Per column the same arithmetic in the same order: residual dumps and continuations byte-identical to
0.1.21 (4K, 20K). Q2_0 32K, back to back: GDN 5118 -> 4264 ms, prompt 1258 -> 1308 tok/s.
STRATA_GDN_REC_HEADS=1: the per-head kernel. (A chunked delta-rule kernel - not bitwise - is the
larger step left.)
2026-09-29 09:05:02 +02:00
Niko1221 1c58de5ab2 E-6: a verify layer whose routed experts are all in VRAM needs nothing from the host
After routing, one thread checks the group's entries against the device residency table; when all
are resident it writes the plan the host pool would (same layout, same order) and marks the ring.
The layer's waits on the host (plan, PCIe share, CPU share) then return at once and the CPU rows
are zeros; the host still runs its loop, off the GPU's critical path. STRATA_VERIFY_DEVICE_PLAN=0: off.
2026-09-29 08:56:02 +02:00
Niko1221 459a1d15e6 E-4 (prompt side): the draft layer's pass over a prompt chunk without a host sync per group
A group of <= --spec rows was staged in mapped memory and synced before the next: ~5,500 host round
trips on a 32K prompt. The rows' token / step / position records are now uploaded once per call and
each group is device copies plus a graph on the one stream, one sync at the end (a graph variant
without the mapped staging). The same work in the same order: continuations byte-identical to 0.1.21
(4K, 20K). Q2_0 32K: the draft layer's share 1091 -> 905 ms; prompt 1213 (Phase B) -> 1387 tok/s with
Phase C and D-5. STRATA_MTP_PREFILL_SYNC=1 keeps the old loop.
2026-09-29 08:45:41 +02:00
Niko1221 7d0f3fe79e Layer split limits: docs/MULTI_GPU.md and bench/results/2026-09-29-layer-split-limits 2026-09-29 08:44:35 +02:00
Yunado 8989030db5 serve: keep image parts in tool/assistant messages
Agent clients put screenshots in tool results; flattening non-user messages to text made the model blind to them. The template and images_of already handle them; only the conversion was too strict.
2026-09-29 02:41:30 -04:00
Niko1221 8baae07184 D-5: the prompt path's expert stream is issued by its own host thread
The thread that launches a chunk's kernels also issued the expert copies, and waited there for
the host copies of the unpinned blobs (the arena part Windows would not pin): the GPU idled - the
'wait copy' and 'dequant' time of the i-quant prompts. A per-chunk issuer thread now walks the
stream: the same copies in the same order into the same slots, a slot refilled only after the
compute stream recorded it free. STRATA_PREFILL_ISSUER=0 keeps the inline issue.
IQ3_S 32K prompt: 1143 -> 1213 tok/s, 'wait copy' 15.2% -> 7.5%. Exact: residual dumps and
continuations byte-identical to 0.1.21 at 20K (IQ3_S, IQ3_XXS: +16% prompt tok/s with Phase C).
The stager's ring and threads are tunable (STRATA_STAGER_RING / _THREADS); the defaults stay
(more copy threads were slower: 816 tok/s at 6).
2026-09-29 08:41:08 +02:00
Niko1221 24d4013c87 E-2: prefetch the i-quant expert rows ahead of the AVX-512 decode; an opt-in gather decode
Measured on a Ryzen 5 7600 (IQ3_S, 4K context, CLI decode timeline, outputs identical):
gate/up 37.1 -> 36.5 ms/round with a 2 KB prefetch; the gather decode (same results) is 3-5%
slower than the scalar lookups, so it is opt-in (STRATA_IQ_GATHER=1). More pool threads (SMT)
do not help: the pool reads its rows at ~30 GB/s, near DDR5's practical rate through 4 KB pages
- memory-bound, so decode speed now comes from VRAM hits (E-1) rather than CPU kernels.
2026-09-29 07:59:37 +02:00
Niko1221 07b107403a C-3: the prompt path's GDN short conv tiled over tokens
The 4-tap conv reads inputs, not its own outputs, so 64-token tiles are independent: 160x the
threads of the per-channel walk. Same per-element expression (identical bits: residual dumps and
continuations byte-identical to 0.1.21, also with 1001-token chunks). STRATA_GDN_CONV_SERIAL=1: the walk.
2026-09-29 07:32:59 +02:00
Niko1221 0c26102af4 C-1, C-2: the prompt path's QSA select grid reaches only the active blocks; the indexer appends a chunk at once
- C-1: the block-score grid spans the batch's largest n_bid + 1 blocks instead of the context's
  capacity (the blocks past a query's n_bid returned at once). The graphed decode paths keep the
  capacity grid.
- C-2: the indexer's appends of a chunk in three launches (the first cell's spare, one CTA per
  completed block, the tail) instead of one launch per token and QSA layer (24K per 2048-token chunk).
  The end state is the sequential one's: the same arithmetic per block, only the batch's last block
  writes the spare after it. STRATA_INDEXER_PER_TOKEN=1 keeps the old loop.
Exact: residual dumps and continuations byte-identical to 0.1.21 (4K, 20K, and 5K read in chunks of
1001 so blocks straddle chunks). Coder prompt tok/s with C-4: 4K 1063 -> 1255 (+18%), 20K 1216 -> 1373 (+13%).
2026-09-29 07:29:06 +02:00
architectds c4d549aa25 serve: report the cached prompt tokens, llama.cpp timings and GET /v1/status
The conversation cache's reuse is kept per request (GET /metrics shows it),
but the APIs did not report it, so clients showed a cached prompt as 0%:

- OpenAI: usage.prompt_tokens_details.cached_tokens, streamed and not.
- Anthropic: the final usage splits input_tokens from
  cache_read_input_tokens (message_start can only know the whole prompt).
- llama.cpp's `timings` block on the last chunk and on a whole reply
  (prompt_n, cache_n, prompt/predicted ms and per second), from the
  engine's own clock: what llama.cpp's clients already show as speed.
- GET /v1/status (with the API key when one is set): the model and its
  window, images, the APIs, whether a request is running, the last
  request's timings and the GPU and RAM from the telemetry, for a
  front-end that polls its server rather than guessing.

An engine without a clock (MockEngine) reports no timings and 0 cached.
Tests: serve/test_server.py UsageAndStatus.
2026-09-29 00:28:37 -05:00
Niko1221 0311c91377 Layer split: an explicit --expert-cache leaves room for the prompt path; --mmap-experts says it needs a canonical pack 2026-09-29 07:28:29 +02:00
xyzzing ef14b6ca69 The Monitor's live tok/s is a rate over the last seconds, not the mean since the first token
live.tok_s returned `generated / (now - first_token)`: a cumulative mean whose
first sample is 1/elapsed.  Against an engine paced at 25 tokens/s the Speed
card, the header pill and the tok_s sparkline read 27,235.7 tok/s at that first
sample - about 1090x the real rate - and then undershot for the first second of
every answer (one token counted over up to a second of elapsed time).  Because
the sparkline scales to the maximum of its 60-sample ring, one such sample also
flattened the Speed graph for a minute.

tok_s is now the rate over the last RATE_WINDOW_S (2 s), with the mean so far
reported only while a request is younger than RATE_MIN_SPAN_S (0.25 s) and its
span floored there, so no sample can diverge.  The old formula is kept as
_tok_s_mean() and still reported (live.tok_s_mean, status.tokens_per_s_mean).

The same request fixes a second mis-attribution: a request that ended without a
DONE line (engine death, error, client disconnect) recorded the PREVIOUS
request's generated/decode_ms as its own decode_tok_s.  The engine's counters
are now trusted only when its DONE replaced the object captured at request
start, and the row carries the engine's own token count as engine_generated.

Tests: serve/test_server.py::LiveRate paces a mock engine and polls GET /metrics
at 10 ms.  Both cases fail without the server.py change (990.0 tok/s recorded
for a request that never finished) and pass with it; the rest of the suite is
unchanged at 28 tests, OK.  The engine's own per-request counters - what the
Speed card shows for "last request" - are untouched, and the server's progress
and summary log lines keep their whole-request mean on purpose.
2026-09-29 13:26:28 +08:00
Niko1221 dfe61b1ca0 C-4: the prompt's embedding in one gather, and the n-gram table read by several threads
- One batched gather per chunk instead of a launch per token (same arithmetic: identical bits).
- The prompt path's 'embed+steps' time was mostly the host reading the n-gram (PLE) rows from the SSD
  with the GPU idle: one thread issued every 90-byte read (~12 us of kernel time each, ~80K reads/s).
  DirectFile now only queues a read; a pool issues them (4 threads on Windows, overlapped; 16 blocking
  O_DIRECT preads on Linux, which read them one at a time before - perf-review F-2). STRATA_IO_THREADS.
  Q2_0 4K prompt: PLE 591 -> 291 ms, 941 -> 1010 tok/s.
- STRATA_PREFILL_TIMING also prints the host's share (chunk setup, the per-chunk callback).
Exactness: the prompt path's final residuals (STRATA_PREFILL_DUMP_R) and the continuation are
byte-identical to 0.1.21 at 4K and 20K tokens, IQ and S2 embedding tables.
2026-09-29 07:23:09 +02:00
Niko1221 d22177c610 Layer split: mid-prompt checkpoints (--prompt-cache-every) with the pipelined prompt path
Each stage saves its own part of a checkpoint when it has read the chunk that reaches the
position (Prefill::on_stage_chunk, its state synchronized at that chunk's end), by the same
rule the last stage uses; the last stage puts the parts together in on_chunk. They were off
across GPUs because the first stage is a chunk ahead when the last one reports.
2026-09-29 07:18:20 +02:00
Niko1221 9baff31592 Layer split: images, control vectors, KV streaming, --mmap-experts and the helper GPUs across GPUs
- the image-position (mrope) table and the control vector's tables are per device: every
  stage's rope and steering kernels read their own device's copy; picture rows go through
  the split prompt path (stage 0 embeds them, the later stages take the hand-off)
- KV streaming: each stage's session already streams its own pinned KV copy; no longer forced off
- --mmap-experts: allowed (no pinned arena: every miss the CPU computes, prompts copy on the host)
- --expert-cache-remote with a split: the helpers run on the visible GPUs no stage runs on and
  hold only experts no stage's cache holds
2026-09-29 07:16:53 +02:00
Niko1221 82c6464c92 F-1: the streaming detokenizer decodes each token's bytes incrementally (constant time per token)
It re-decoded every generated id per token: 2 ms per token after 8K tokens, 4 ms after 16K.
Now 0.0005 ms at any length; the text is the same (serve/test_detok.py checks it against the
old algorithm on real and random token streams), and a complete character is no longer held
back behind an incomplete one.
2026-09-29 06:56:26 +02:00
Niko1221 6e1a7be257 Engine 0.1.21: one model across two or three GPUs (layer split, experimental); setup requires it 2026-09-29 06:14:43 +02:00
Andy 4a50d4ce8f decode: batch the verify window's per-token kernels (bit-identical); skip the PCIe path with --pcie-frac 0; decode timing/profile switches 2026-09-29 05:55:18 +04:00
Niko1221 6f1a24defb Layer split: measured results (bench/results/2026-09-29-layer-split) and the recommendations in docs/MULTI_GPU.md 2026-09-29 01:17:30 +02:00
Niko1221 641c62a0e9 Layer split auto: a cost model of the decode window (per-layer time from SMs x clock, missed routed mass)
Fitted on the 5080 + 3090 K sweep (18-32): it picks K=26, the measured best (prompt +18-20%
over the 5080 alone), and gives a slow third card (2080 Ti) a single layer.
2026-09-29 01:00:24 +02:00
Niko1221 52bccfe914 fused_gr: cap the shared-memory opt-in at the card's limit (Turing: 64 KB) 2026-09-29 00:34:46 +02:00
Niko1221 8d09be6051 Layer split: STRATA_SPLIT_TIMING (per-stage host time per window); docs/MULTI_GPU.md 2026-09-29 00:30:16 +02:00
Niko1221 c8b10915aa QSA scorer: an FP32 fallback for Turing (the experimental sm_75 build, a layer-split stage on a 2080 Ti) 2026-09-29 00:14:23 +02:00
Niko1221 500eb977a9 Multi-GPU in the config: "gpu": [0, 2] (setup --gpus 0,2) runs the layer split across the cards
The server sets CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES to the list and adds --layer-split ("layer_split" in the
config, auto by default); the Monitor reads the first (main) card.
2026-09-29 00:12:05 +02:00
Niko1221 3d5d96ddce Layer split: keep the 8 GiB pin limit across GPUs (WDDM), report a failed free-memory read 2026-09-29 00:08:55 +02:00
Léon Avic Simmons ab541eb558 strata_pack verify: read back the source sha256 the manifest recorded
build writes source.shard1_sha256 / shard2_sha256 into manifest.json (unless --skip-hash, which is how
setup builds), and nothing read them back: src/, serve/, setup.py, tools/ have 0 readers. A pack
verified against a different shard than it was built from reported tensor MISMATCHes, or passed under
--limit.

A full verify (no --limit) now hashes the shard it is handed and fails naming both digests when they
differ; a manifest without the field, or a --limit run, is unchanged. Shard 2's hash is recorded but not
checked here: verify is not handed that file. tools/test_shards.py: a matching hash passes, a wrong one
fails naming both, an absent hash or --limit skips. On main the wrong-hash case returns 0.
2026-09-28 17:58:24 -04:00
Léon Avic Simmons 392fc17287 gguf reader: a duplicate tensor name is refused at open, naming the tensor and the file
find() is first-match over the tensor directory, so a GGUF that carries one name twice resolves it to
whichever entry came first; the other tensor's bytes are never read and nothing says so. GGUF has no
index that could arbitrate between the two, so refusal is the whole fix: parse() keeps the names it has
seen and throws on the second sighting ("GGUF: duplicate tensor name 'blk.0.attn_q.weight' in <path>"),
as llama.cpp's gguf_init_from_file does.

gguf_reader_test (STRATA_BUILD_TESTS; no model, no GPU) writes a two-tensor GGUF v3 by hand: distinct
names open and find() sees both; the same name twice is refused and the error names the tensor and the
file. On main the second file opens: 3 of 4 checks fail.
2026-09-28 17:58:24 -04:00
Léon Avic Simmons 896586e365 setup: a missing or short shard is named with its numbers before anything reads it
setup checked a shard by presence only, and a download by Content-Length only: a shard copied short into
--gguf-dir, a .part renamed by hand or a download an older setup finished without a mark passed as a
model file, and the failure came later from the packer or the engine, at the first tensor past the end,
naming neither the file nor the shortfall.

check_shards() reads each shard's header (not its data) and compares the file's length with what its own
tensor directory needs: "m-00001-of-00002.gguf is short: 1,234 of 1,274 bytes (40 missing)"; a header
that does not parse is refused by name; a missing file stays "missing <path>". The download's "could not
finish" line now says the bytes on disk and the bytes the server announced.

tools/test_shards.py (unittest over a minimal GGUF written by hand; no download): whole shards pass; a
missing, a short and a header-truncated shard each stop setup with the file named.
2026-09-28 17:58:24 -04:00
Niko1221 a2d13aa5b3 Layer split: N stages, the batched prompt path, checkpoints, swaps and PCIe per stage, auto placement
--layer-split K1[,K2..]|auto with --split-device D1[,D2..]: each later stage runs its layer
range on its own GPU (weights, session, cache, verify window, prompt path). The prompt path
hands each chunk's rows to the next stage, which reads it on a thread while the previous
stage reads the next chunk. Checkpoints carry every stage's session state; adaptive swaps
copy into the layer's own cache; each GPU probes its own PCIe share. "auto" scores every
placement (up to 3 GPUs) by the profile-weighted pairs each cache would hold.

STRATA_EXPERIMENTAL_SM75: lets CMake build for a Turing card (the 2080 Ti A/B).
2026-09-28 23:56:30 +02:00
Niko1221 4572b8f221 Layer split v1 (step 4): the second stage on its own GPU
--split-device D (default: the second visible GPU) runs layers [K, n) on device D with
its own copy of the dense weights, session, head, drafter and an expert cache filled
from the profile's pairs of its layers. Verifier and MtpDrafter switch to the device
they were made on (OnDevice), the pool wrapper swaps the stage's cache pointers, the
penalty history lives with the head, and the s2 LUT is per device.

v1 switches off what does not cross devices yet: checkpoints, adaptive swaps, the PCIe
share and the batched prompt path (prompts read through the verify windows).
2026-09-28 23:37:29 +02:00
Niko1221 45266e06fc Layer split v1 (step 1-2): a verify window can run a range of layers and hand its residual to the next stage
--layer-split K runs layers [0, K) and [K, n_layers) as two verify stages on the same device (sharing weights,
session and expert cache). The hand-off carries R, the last layer's pending write and inject, so the next stage
folds it in exactly as the unsplit window does. The GPU shared-memory opt-ins are now per device.
2026-09-28 23:11:45 +02:00
Niko1221 962beb84e3 multi-GPU: the helper spins instead of sleeping, and reads/writes its staging zero-copy
Each layer waits for the helper GPU on the CPU pool's critical path. Measured on RIBPC (Windows): ~0.3 ms
per round trip, more than the fast CPU needs for the same experts. The helper's context is created with
cudaDeviceScheduleSpin (STRATA_REMOTE_SPIN=0: the default), and its input/compact-output staging is mapped:
the kernels read and write it directly, two copies fewer per layer (STRATA_REMOTE_ZEROCOPY=0: copies).
2026-09-28 22:52:21 +02:00
Niko1221 4cd2461849 multi-GPU: time the helper GPU's staging/launch and wait per request 2026-09-28 22:47:06 +02:00
Niko1221 7dbe2bf85b PCIe probe: below 4 GB/s (x1 links) the PCIe share is 0 - every miss goes to the CPU pool 2026-09-28 22:42:40 +02:00
Niko1221 6cd274f03a CMake: STRATA_BUILD_TESTS=ON works without the unpublished tests/ tree 2026-09-28 22:42:25 +02:00
Denis Chirkov 2f78d84362 mtp: bulk-read the drafter shards as well
The drafter loader had the same defect as the expert arena: read_file() pulled the whole
dense.bin through std::ifstream, and the 512-expert loop read 64 MiB chunks through the
same 4095-byte-per-call path. Same fix (fopen/fread, _fseeki64/_ftelli64, short-read
check), so the drafter stage stops paying per-read overhead.
2026-09-28 23:17:31 +03:00
Denis Chirkov edeb92848c loader: read the expert arena in bulk instead of std::ifstream
On MSVC, std::ifstream::read does not issue one fread per call: basic_filebuf::xsgetn
loops over fread(_Ptr, 1, 4095, _Myfile) (__msvc_filebuf.hpp, _Read_size = 4095).
A 44.7 GB expert arena therefore costs ~11.4 million 4095-byte reads instead of a few
thousand bulk reads, and the load is dominated by per-call overhead.

Read the arena with fopen/fread, an explicit 64-bit seek (_fseeki64) and a short-read
check that fails the load (LoadStats.ok/error) instead of silently returning partial
data. Behaviour on Linux/glibc is unchanged in substance: same bytes, same call sites.
2026-09-28 23:17:30 +03:00
Daerdaal 109a209e53 Add optional multi-GPU expert caches and compact transfers 2026-09-28 22:05:16 +02:00
mikicvi 5c5a059574 Web app works behind path-prefixed reverse proxies
The page referenced its stylesheet, script, sprite, fonts and every API call
with absolute paths (/web/app.css, fetch("/health"), url("/fonts/...")).
Behind a reverse proxy that mounts the app under a sub-path - llama-swap's
/upstream/<model>/, an nginx subpath - those resolve to the proxy root and
404: an unstyled page stuck at Connecting, or a Monitor that polls /metrics
at the proxy root and reports 'Server not reachable'.

Make every same-origin reference relative:

- index.html: (href|src)="/web/... -> web/...
- app.js: fetch("/... -> fetch("..., plus the endpoint strings used outside
  a plain fetch(" call - the Monitor's ternary fetch(reqShowAll ?
  "/metrics?requests=all" : "/metrics") and the SPRITE constant - because
  the quote does not always sit right after 'fetch('
- tokens.css: url("/fonts/... -> url("../fonts/... (fonts have their own
  top-level /fonts/ route, one level above the CSS)

Standalone at / resolves the same, so nothing changes there.

Verified through llama-swap's /upstream/<model-id>/ prefix in a browser:
page, stylesheets, fonts, sprite icons, /health, /settings, /metrics, /mcp
and a streamed /v1/chat/completions POST all 200; the Monitor tab connects
and streams live telemetry. Same checks pass at / standalone.
2026-09-28 19:25:59 +00:00
mikicvi 941f671d65 Accept sm_80+ GPUs at runtime, matching the build guard and the README
The CMake arch guard already lets RTX 30 (sm_86) / 40 (sm_89) build - its own
comment says the kernels need sm_80 or newer (tf32 mma, bf16 math) - and the
README lists RTX 30/40/50 as supported. But device_info() still refused
anything with cc_major != 12, so a working Ampere/Ada build died at startup
with 'Strata targets sm_120 only'. Relax the runtime check to the kernels'
real floor (compute capability 8.0) and align the stale 120-only comments.

Verified on RTX A2000 12GB + RTX 3080 10GB (both sm_86), CUDA 12.0, gcc-13,
engine 0.1.20 serving daily: TG 21-24 t/s flat 1k-128k, 29.6 t/s code-gen at
81% draft acceptance, PP 375/445 @8k/32k, 8/8 needle retrieval at 113k.
2026-09-28 19:14:51 +00:00
Niko1221andcode-martin bcd62942f1 Engine 0.1.20: a checkpoint at the end of the system prompt (PR #65 on top of #62); setup requires it
A prompt read from token 0 is also checkpointed at its first turn boundary when that is 2,048 tokens or
more (--prompt-cache-root N, 0 = off). It becomes the chain's root, which #62's retention policy pins,
so a new chat of the same client reads only what follows the system prompt and tools. Without it, #62's
root existed only for system prompts past --prompt-cache-every (16K).

Co-Authored-By: code-martin <[email protected]>
2026-09-28 19:17:28 +02:00
Niko1221 93c6ba5d78 Merge PR #62 (j-luwierski): the conversation cache keeps its shared prefix; the rest rotates LRU 2026-09-28 19:16:34 +02:00
Niko1221 1838ead7e2 PR #67 follow-up: name type 42 (Q2_0); its tests run from the repo root and on Windows (no symlinks, open memmaps) 2026-09-28 19:15:31 +02:00
Niko1221 f827ddd1c4 Merge PR #67 (acrogenesis): OrcaRouter IQ3_XXS with explicit BF16 compatibility packing 2026-09-28 19:15:09 +02:00
Niko1221 85118e318d PR #44 follow-up: keep the default from 20 GB/s up, probe native packs only, the share is read by SMs 2026-09-28 19:14:46 +02:00
Niko1221 fdf8a6249f Merge PR #44 (pipeob0): generate: probe the real host->device bandwidth for the PCIe share 2026-09-28 19:14:23 +02:00
Niko1221andMIDHAT NASHAR 3e1145d2f3 serve: report the engine's own version (INFO engine=) over BUILD.json's (from PR #41, midhatn)
Co-Authored-By: MIDHAT NASHAR <[email protected]>
2026-09-28 19:14:23 +02:00
Niko1221 f086119902 PR #63 follow-up: move the unpacked llama.cpp to third_party/llama.cpp itself, retrying a locked move 2026-09-28 19:14:09 +02:00
Niko1221 be4be48935 Merge PR #63 (alfirus): Windows PermissionError in get_llama_cpp() 2026-09-28 19:13:45 +02:00
Niko1221 763d57ddf8 PR #69 follow-up: '(hits / lookups)' in the log; what the hit rate counts (not the PCIe share) 2026-09-28 19:13:40 +02:00
Niko1221 cb708580a5 Merge PR #69 (code-martin): telemetry: per-request decode expert cache hit rate in DONE and web mo 2026-09-28 19:13:21 +02:00
Niko1221 5a60f99cc0 Merge PR #64 (pipeob0): parity tool: count a new-kernel mismatch as a failure, not just print 2026-09-28 19:13:21 +02:00
Niko1221 0ba22c7145 docs: --calibrate in the README; penalized requests are a little slower in 0.1.19 2026-09-28 19:01:31 +02:00
pipeob0 7a375041d1 parity tool: count a new-kernel mismatch as a failure, not just print it
The gate/up row and IQ4_NL down comparisons printed their distance from ggml's vec_dot without affecting the exit code, so a kernel that silently diverged still reported 0 failures. Gate both at 1e-5 (measured 3e-8 and 1e-7, so 100x headroom). Verified: 0 failures at 1e-5, and with the threshold dropped to 1e-9 the gate fires on every layer.

Also corrects the comment above the gate/up dispatch: STRATA_NO_IQ512 drops an AVX-512 CPU to the AVX-2 kernel, not to ggml; ggml's vec_dot needs both switches set.
2026-09-28 18:34:44 +02:00
Niko1221 67492fb32b Merge branch 'mcp': tools from MCP servers in the web app's chat 2026-09-28 18:25:37 +02:00
code-martin 51fce4c83e telemetry: per-request decode expert cache hit rate in DONE and web monitor
- Reset cache hits/lookups baseline at start of autoregressive decode to exclude prefill distortion
- Append req_hits and req_look to engine DONE line and log decode hit rate to stderr
- Parse decode hit metrics in server.py and record hit_rate per request in history
- Add Hit rate column to Recent requests table in web monitor
2026-09-28 18:59:58 +03:00
Niko1221 4c623f1d78 Tools from MCP servers in the web app's chat (serve/mcp.py)
A small MCP client (JSON-RPC 2.0, stdio and Streamable HTTP, standard library
only): servers from the run config ("mcp_servers", or Claude Desktop's
"mcpServers" block) or --mcp-config start with the server; their tools are
offered as <server>__<tool>. A request that sends "strata_mcp": true (the web
app does) gets them: the server runs the calls, feeds the results back and lets
the model continue, up to mcp.max_rounds; the stream carries strata_mcp events.
Other clients are unchanged. Errors, crashes and timeouts become "error: ..."
results; long results are cut at mcp.max_result_chars; Stop cancels a running
tool. GET /mcp lists servers and tools; the web app shows each call as a
collapsible block, a switch in the Sampling drawer and a Monitor card.
The mock engine takes --script more than once (answers in turn).
2026-09-28 17:28:01 +02:00
Niko1221 c1afbdac8a Tune for this PC: setup --calibrate measures the PCIe share, draft floor and CPU workers
tools/calibrate.py starts the engine through serve's StrataEngine and measures decode speed with the
three settings that depend on the machine: --pcie-frac and --spec-min-p through new per-request GEN
keys (pcie_frac=, spec_min_p=; the server forwards a request's "strata_tune"), then 2-3 worker counts
(a restart each). A setting is kept only when it beats the product default by more than 3% in an
interleaved re-measurement. Setup offers it after an interactive install and runs it with --calibrate;
the result is saved per PC + model + context in the settings file and re-applied when a config is
written, so updates keep it. The engine's INFO line now says pool_workers, pcie_frac and spec_min_p.
tools/test_calibrate.py tests it with a stand-in engine (no GPU).
2026-09-28 17:16:53 +02:00
Niko1221 069b92b38d Expert cache: retry smaller when the allocation fails; setup warns about a tiny page file (#60)
On Windows every allocation on the graphics card is also charged to the system commit (RAM + page file).
With the page file off or tiny, the expert cache's one big cudaMalloc failed while the VRAM was free and
the engine stopped. An auto-sized cache now retries at three quarters of the size (up to 8 times) and
says how much commit Windows has left; a failure that remains names the page-file setting. Setup warns
when the page file is under 4 GB; DETAILS has a troubleshooting row. STRATA_TEST_CACHE_FAIL=N fakes N
failed opens to test the retry.
2026-09-28 17:11:57 +02:00
Niko1221 de71982be9 Engine 0.1.19: penalties on every drafted token; the CLI samples; sampler hardening
- serve: a verify window samples T rows, but only row 0's penalty history was staged; rows 1..T-1 read
  unwritten slots (past the allocation at penalty_last_n=4096). Every row now gets its own history
  (strata::kernels::penalty_rows: the consumed tail, the fed-back token, the drafts before that row).
- prompt windows (their picks are discarded) skip the head sampling: Verifier::set_head_sampling.
- sampler: history ids outside [0, n_vocab) are ignored (they set bits past the shared bitmap); sampled
  top_k 0 or > 64 means 64 and every row is written (0 used to leave the row unwritten).
- server: a client's top_k 0 or > 64 is sent as 64 (it fell back to the default 20).
- CLI: the speculative loop gets the CLI's sampling (it was always greedy), the per-token path draws
  Philox(seed, position) like a verify window, and the effective sampling is printed.
- sampler_parity: fixtures 12-15 (per-row histories T=1..8 x H=1..4096, out-of-vocab ids, the top_k
  contract, penalty_rows); outputs are pre-filled so an unwritten row fails.
- setup requires engine 0.1.19.

Found by the engineering performance review (C1, C2).
2026-09-28 16:53:36 +02:00
acrogenesis 6c812b2c51 Merge upstream Strata 0.1.18 while preserving Orca compatibility
Bring in 45 upstream commits through f32577e. Update the split-GGUF test fixture with router geometry required by upstream's dynamic expert counts. Preserve the Orca BF16 conversion and native PLE compatibility paths.

Validation: Release CUDA build for sm_120; 8 packing tests; 23 server tests; sampler, gated residual, and KV streaming GPU parity checks.
2026-09-28 08:52:08 -06:00
Alfir b45c40be6a Fix Windows PermissionError in get_llama_cpp() by using shutil.move instead of pathlib.replace 2026-09-28 22:40:36 +08:00
Jakub Luwierski 5f8ad8284e serve: the conversation cache keeps its shared prefix; the rest rotates LRU
The retained checkpoints are always a prefix chain - the request loop drops
any checkpoint that is not a prefix of the current prompt, because its
positional cells are gone (the KV cache is one arena, one branch of history
at a time).  A radix cache's tree collapsed onto the one branch the session
can hold, and the chain's root is the node a radix cache keeps while its
leaves rotate: in practice the end of the system prompt, which every new
chat of the same client mounts through.

First-in-first-out kept that node only by accident of being first: after
prompt_cache newer checkpoints it was gone, and the next chat re-read the
whole prefix at prefill speed (~30 s per 30K tokens).  Now the root is
pinned while the budget allows root and leaf apart (cap >= 2; below that
the old behaviour stands), the rest rotates by least recent use, and a
mount re-dates the checkpoint it mounted through.

The policy is one pure function (conv_cache.hpp) with its scenarios in
conv_cache_test.cpp; checkpoint_save/restore and the state format are
untouched, so STRATA_CKPT_REREAD's token-for-token guarantee holds.
2026-09-28 16:27:51 +02:00
Niko1221 f32577e3c2 Engine 0.1.18; setup explains an engine that is not published yet (#58); SETUP.bat 2026-09-28 15:50:24 +02:00
Niko1221 55e05f585d sampler: PR #59's test is fixture 11; the second kernel's comment says non-empty window 2026-09-28 15:48:15 +02:00
Jakub Luwierski 81601a5124 sampler: an empty penalty window must not touch the unsized shared bitmap
`use_bits` required only a non-null history, but the launch sizes the bitmap
for `penalty_last_n > 0` alone - a caller handing over a stale history buffer
with the penalties disabled made the kernel zero `bits_words` words of a
ZERO-BYTE dynamic shared allocation.  Unreachable from the serve path
(set_history passes nullptr when the window is empty) and invisible to
memcheck (the write lands in the unallocated SMEM window), but undefined per
the contract of the public `sample_tokens`.  The gate now also requires a
non-empty window (`hlen > 0`, both kernels), and fixture 10 pins a stale
history with last_n = 0 to the no-history result in both kernels.
2026-09-28 15:46:00 +02:00
Niko1221 ec4cebfe52 Engine 0.1.17; setup requires it (the sampler fix, #53) 2026-09-28 15:25:13 +02:00
Niko1221 ae8e6e6ab5 Choosing the GPU (#51): --gpu N, setup picks the one with the most VRAM
- A config's "gpu" (or the server's --gpu N) runs the engine and the image
  encoder on that card: CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=N with CUDA_DEVICE_ORDER=PCI_BUS_ID,
  so N means what nvidia-smi and the Monitor's NVML mean (CUDA's own default,
  fastest first, can number the cards differently). The Monitor reads that card.
- setup lists every NVIDIA GPU, picks the one with the most VRAM (or --gpu N),
  says so when there is more than one, and saves the choice; START-HERE.bat
  --gpu N also overrides it when starting. A number that does not exist stops
  with the list of cards. Configs without "gpu" run as before.
- Tests: the child environment; the choice on a simulated 4060 + 5070 PC; end to
  end on the real engine with --gpu 0.
2026-09-28 15:01:16 +02:00
Niko1221 7d7b5d7cf7 sampler: one penalties stage and top_p before min_p, as llama.cpp (#53)
The sampled chain applied the repetition/frequency/presence penalties a second
time after the temperature, and ran min_p before top_p: both came from the
order of the case labels in llama.cpp's common/sampling.cpp, not the order its
chain runs (params.samplers: PENALTIES ... TOP_K ... TOP_P, MIN_P ...
TEMPERATURE). With presence_penalty 1.5 at T 0.7 a repeated token was drawn at
2.6% instead of 10.5% (@hendrikp's example). Greedy decoding is unchanged.

sampler_parity: the host reference follows the same order; two new fixtures
check against an independently computed distribution (#53's example over 8,000
draws: 0.1040 vs 0.1050) and that top_p-before-min_p is observable. Both fail on
the old kernel (642 and 91 draws differ).
2026-09-28 14:57:54 +02:00
Niko1221 9a11b3eb70 tools/needle_bench.py: needle-in-a-haystack recall through a running server (#33)
Builds its long texts from this repository's own files at run time, hides a
code word at the chosen depths and asks through the API. Checked on the Coder:
1K, 32K (10/50/90%) and 128K found.
2026-09-28 14:53:30 +02:00
Niko1221 e4ee33f921 docs: 32 GB of RAM runs the Coder 2026-09-28 14:48:21 +02:00
Niko1221 c99cede026 serve: Claude Code works - /v1/messages?beta=true (#55), mid-conversation system messages (#56)
- POST routes ignore the query string (Claude Code calls /v1/messages?beta=true
  and got a 404, which it reports as a model problem); /settings too.
- A system (or late developer) message after the first one becomes a user
  message in place: the chat template only takes a system message at the start
  and raised "System message must be at the beginning" (the client saw a dropped
  connection). Kept in place, not merged into the first, so the conversation
  cache still reuses the prompt.
- Tests with the issues' own requests (they fail on the old code); DETAILS:
  how to point Claude Code at Strata.
2026-09-28 14:48:12 +02:00
Niko1221 a63d5ce78d README: How does it work? in plain words, with illustrations in the app's style (colors, icons, font; light and dark) 2026-09-28 14:38:40 +02:00
Niko1221 b500a81e4e License: MIT (the ggml code, the font and the projection vector keep their own licenses) 2026-09-28 14:29:00 +02:00
Niko1221 26cdd4cde7 Engine 0.1.16; setup requires it (the Coder needs the model's own expert count, PR #54) 2026-09-28 14:27:45 +02:00
Niko1221 47a83696e9 The GSQ-RCO Coder (256 of 512 experts): setup, profile, speeds (PR #54)
- setup: a third family, "coder" (IQ1_M), with its own expert profile; its
  shard 2 and vision encoder are the original's files and are reused; 32 GB of
  RAM is now enough to install (the Coder's experts are 23 GB).
- data/expert-profile-coder.bin: the shipped ranking mapped onto the kept
  experts through the release's rco-allocation.txt (72% GPU hits, 12 GB card);
  tools/make_profile.py takes --n-expert.
- README/DETAILS: the Coder's speeds (prompts 599-1,350 tok/s, output
  43-53 tok/s, 1K-262K) and what it is; bench/results/2026-09-28-coder.
- The experimental speed projection can be turned on for the Coder too.
2026-09-28 14:20:58 +02:00
Niko1221 ef206bb671 Merge PR #54 (pjgmobile): pruned expert variants (GSQ-RCO Coder: 256 of 512 experts) 2026-09-28 13:45:47 +02:00
Niko1221 71c60dafce setup: model files in a data folder next to Strata (no re-download after an update); freeze warnings
- The model files (models/, packs/, mtp/: 70-120 GB) live in Strata-data next to
  the Strata folder, remembered per user (%APPDATA%\Strata\settings.json,
  ~/.config/strata/settings.json). Updating by unzipping a new copy used to give
  an empty folder and a full download again. Model files of this folder and of
  earlier Strata folders on the same drive are moved there (a rename) and their
  configs repointed; files on another drive are used where they are. A new copy
  with no config sets itself up like the last install, reusing the files.
  --data-dir chooses another place.
- The start says, before and while it happens, that the PC can be slow or stop
  responding for 1-3 minutes while the experts are loaded and locked: setup's
  start box, and the server narrates the engine's start from its log (weights,
  experts + the warning, expert cache, ready, a "still starting" line every 20 s).
2026-09-28 13:45:39 +02:00
pete 97ae3b2418 Merge remote-tracking branch 'origin/main' into pruned-geometry-support
# Conflicts:
#	src/prefill/prefill.cpp
2026-09-28 12:34:36 +01:00
pete 8bef4161cf Support pruned expert variants (GSQ-RCO Coder: 256 of 512 experts)
- iq_pack.py: derive n_expert from the router tensor shape (was hardcoded 512)
- expert_layout.cpp: parse the pack header's recorded n_expert instead of the
  caller's compile-time canonical geometry; use it for the contiguity stride
- gguf_reader.hpp: Qwen4ExpGuard expert-count checks become presence-only
- generate.cpp: read qwen4exp.expert_count/expert_used_count from the model
  file into the runtime geometry; MTP drafter keeps canonical geometry (the
  draft is the original 512-expert head); serve gate allows profile-less
  caches; K from metadata
- layer.cpp: native fused router stays 512x10-only, generic top-k fallback
- prefill: expert count taken from the geometry everywhere; route_kernel
  templatized (512->16, 256->8 registers/lane, else generic router_top10)
2026-09-28 12:29:32 +01:00
Niko1221 256485621e docs: troubleshooting row for the IQ3_XXS long-prompt stop (fixed in 0.1.15) 2026-09-28 13:18:18 +02:00
Niko1221 9ac549fd32 Engine 0.1.15; setup requires it (kernels loaded at start: IQ3_XXS at 64K+ no longer runs out of VRAM mid-prompt) 2026-09-28 13:17:58 +02:00
Niko1221 06f41f49a8 docs: speed tables measured with engine 0.1.14 (prompts 1.2-2.4x faster than the old tables) 2026-09-28 13:07:35 +02:00
Niko1221 bef32ed6c3 engine: load every CUDA kernel at start (CUDA_MODULE_LOADING=EAGER)
With lazy loading, a kernel first used mid-prompt found no VRAM left for its code
once the expert cache and the prompt path had taken it: IQ3_XXS at 64K and 128K on
a 12 GB card ended with 'out of memory: cudaFuncSetAttribute' in the MMQ launch.
Loaded at start the kernels cost ~30 MB, accounted before the cache is sized
(~23 fewer slots). A user's own CUDA_MODULE_LOADING is kept.
2026-09-28 12:49:25 +02:00
Niko1221 dcb0c24422 docs: Linux updates, other distributions and WSL; the 0.1.14 stall fix; the full expert profile 2026-09-28 11:46:37 +02:00
Niko1221 235cf4bd09 serve: the prompt progress line says how far the engine is (N of M tokens), not only the prompt's size (#29) 2026-09-28 11:22:55 +02:00
Niko1221 b38d11761a Engine 0.1.14; setup requires it (the PCIe share without host CUDA calls in a verify window, #31) 2026-09-28 11:21:01 +02:00
Niko1221 fbbfb9ce60 Merge PR #43 (pipeob0): AVX2 multi-token i-quant row kernels 2026-09-28 11:04:17 +02:00
Niko1221 5c52c0fd00 Merge PR #42 (pipeob0): MEM_LARGE_PAGES on Windows - enable the privilege, round the size 2026-09-28 11:02:44 +02:00
Niko1221 9253c92ad7 The PCIe share by the copy kernel for every pack (#31, #29); setup and profile fixes (#46, #49, #45)
- --pcie-mode auto is the copy kernel for native packs too. Issue #31's thread
  dumps show the host stuck for good in the DMA path's cudaMemcpyAsync (a driver
  lock) inside a verify window while the GPU spins on the flag those copies
  raise. The copy kernel needs no host CUDA call there; IQ3_S decode 45.3 -> 44.8
  tok/s. --pcie-mode dma keeps the old path.
- setup: a locally compiled engine records its version; one kept after a failed
  compile is recognised by the version in its binary, and a config it cannot
  read (--prefill auto on 0.1.12) goes back to 2048 (#49).
- setup: nvcc in /opt/cuda (Arch), a clearer message off Ubuntu/Debian (#46);
  a failed build is tried once more (#45: ptxas's intermittent PTX parse error).
- data/expert-profile.bin ranks all 24,576 experts (the first 8,000 unchanged):
  the cache stopped at 8,000 slots on 24-32 GB cards (#46). tools/make_profile.py
  builds or extends a profile from --dump-routing traces; --expert-cache 0 with a
  profile now means auto.
2026-09-28 11:02:44 +02:00
pipeob0 f4820f507d generate: probe the real host->device bandwidth for the PCIe share
pcie_frac's defaults (0.55 native / 0.2 canonical) were measured on a PCIe 4.0 x16 link.
A x8 card in a x8 slot carries about half of that, and the copy engine's share then waits
for DMA that arrived late.  Probe the H2D bandwidth once at startup the way the engine uses
it (DMA reads from pinned host memory) and scale the default by it: an RTX 5060 Ti at x8
probes 14.1 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.29 instead of 0.55.  --pcie-frac still wins when given, and
a machine that cannot run the probe keeps the current default.
2026-09-28 09:53:34 +02:00
pipeob0 d7a66bd33e generate: say which expert kernels an AVX2-only CPU gets
The notice printed 'the expert kernels run on AVX2' whether or not the AVX2 i-quant row
kernels were used, and with STRATA_NO_IQ256 set they are not: the run is on ggml's vec_dot.
Name the kernel, and name the switch that changed it.
2026-09-28 09:51:47 +02:00
pipeob0 d1b30db332 pinned: say how many bytes were refused, and stop blaming the privilege
The refusal note blamed SeLockMemoryPrivilege whatever VirtualAlloc answered, and did not
say what was asked for: 1450 (ERROR_NO_SYSTEM_RESOURCES, the large-page pool has that many
2 MB pages free right now), 87 (a size that is not a multiple of the minimum) and 1314 (the
privilege is genuinely off) all read as the same one line.  Observed for real on a 5700X3D
box: a run minutes after an engine was killed printed 1450 while the next one succeeded -
the killed process had not released its pinned large pages yet, which is only visible if the
byte count and the error are both in the log.
2026-09-28 09:51:47 +02:00
pipeob0 0015035642 parity tool: guard the AVX-512 calls, and check the AVX2 kernels too
The tool called the AVX-512 row kernels and the AVX-512 quantizer unconditionally, so on
an AVX2-only CPU it died with SIGILL before printing anything - the one tool you want on
that machine.  Both calls are now behind cpu_avx512_ok().

Adds a block that runs the new AVX2 kernels directly against ggml's vec_dot on Q8_0
activations (the IQ4_NL down rows' real input) and times them, so a kernel change can be
validated and measured without the engine.
2026-09-28 09:51:47 +02:00
pipeob0 89c62e5361 kernels: AVX2 multi-token i-quant kernels for an AVX2-only CPU
The native pack's i-quant gate/up rows fell back to ggml's single-token vec_dot on a
CPU without AVX-512 (Ryzen 5000 series, Ice Lake, ...): the weights were decoded once
per token, and the 5700X3D's pool was decode bound.

iq_avx2.cpp adds multi-token row kernels for IQ2_XXS/IQ2_XS/IQ3_XXS/IQ3_S/IQ2_S and
IQ4_NL down rows, and for IQ2_XS the vectorized sign decode of ggml's AVX2 vec_dot
(the 8th sign bit by parity through the bit_helper pshufb, the sign vectors out of
shuffles of one 32-byte load, the 8 scale bytes through the unpack trick), with an
even_signs table equivalent to keven_signs_q2xs.  A row is decoded once and every
token in the verify window only pays a load, a sign, a maddubs, a madd and an add.

Measured on a 5700X3D + RTX 5060 Ti, Swift native pack, greedy, 300 tokens, medians of
interleaved A/B pairs: gate/up 15.16 -> 13.84 ms/round, rows 22.7 -> 23.8 GB/s,
48.5 ms/round vs 50.9 (-4.7%).  Single thread, one expert's gate+up: IQ2_XS 3 tokens
536 -> 416 us, IQ2_XXS 390 -> 337 us.  IQ4_NL down rows 248 -> 174 us for 3 tokens.
native_expert_parity: rel 3.1e-08 vs ggml's vec_dot, 0 failures.

STRATA_NO_IQ256 and STRATA_NO_IQ4NL fall back to ggml per format.
2026-09-28 09:51:47 +02:00
pipeob0 97cf327c1e pinned: enable SeLockMemoryPrivilege and round the arena to GetLargePageMinimum
reserve() asked for MEM_LARGE_PAGES without ever enabling SeLockMemoryPrivilege in the
process token, and passed the arena size unrounded.  VirtualAlloc requires an exact
multiple of GetLargePageMinimum, so the call failed with 87 (ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER)
and the log blamed the privilege.  Both fixed; STRATA_NO_LARGEPAGES skips the attempt
and the note now says what actually happened.
2026-09-28 09:51:46 +02:00
Niko1221 6c06571710 Linux/WSL: engine errors end the engine and reach the client
- The --serve stdin reader reads the descriptor instead of std::cin: glibc's
  exit() waits for stdin's lock, which getline held while waiting for input,
  so an engine ending on any error hung in exit() and the server waited forever.
- session_init fails when a QSA layer could not pin its KV streaming copy; it
  used to continue half-built and hit an illegal memory access at the first
  request (seen under WSL, where the driver pins only about 1 GiB). The message
  says how much was pinned and what to change.
- setup: no KV streaming under WSL (new installs and existing configs).
- server: an engine ERR after an SSE stream started is sent as an error event
  (it was a 400 response written into the open stream: an empty answer), and
  the request is recorded as "error".
2026-09-28 08:51:22 +02:00
Niko1221 fb9b924e5c verify.cpp: include <cmath> (engine 0.1.13 did not compile on Linux: std::isfinite)
MSVC brought <cmath> in through another header; GCC does not. Found by building in WSL (Ubuntu 24.04, CUDA 13.0)
through setup.sh the way a Linux user does.
2026-09-28 08:03:22 +02:00
Niko1221 ffcdb437b8 Linux setup fixes, one pool worker per physical core on Linux, --port for installs, Monitor totals
- setup.sh is executable in the repository (a fresh clone could not run `./setup.sh`: Permission denied).
- setup.sh: Debian/Ubuntu ship Python's venv without ensurepip (the separate python3-venv package); the check
  now needs both, so it installs python3-venv instead of failing to create .venv - and a .venv left without pip
  by a failed run is made again.
- Linux: physical_cores() keeps one allowed CPU per (package, core) from sysfs, like the Windows branch; SMT
  siblings no longer get their own pool worker (issue #40: 23 -> 15 workers on a 13700K, +16% decode).
- START-HERE / setup.sh `--port N` now applies to an existing install; without it the install's own port is
  kept (issue #32).
- Monitor: the server keeps the last 500 requests and totals since it started; the Monitor shows the totals and
  a "Show all" toggle (`/metrics?requests=all`), 12 rows otherwise (issue #35).
2026-09-28 07:55:39 +02:00
Niko1221 2838cbae46 prompt path: never write into the borrowable cache slots while laying out (a resident expert was corrupted)
When serving, the prompt path lays its buffers out at start in the expert-cache slots it may borrow, but those
slots hold resident experts until a request lends them. Writing the MMQ row table at layout time overwrote part
of a resident expert: decode later computed it on the GPU, and the first window that routed to it turned every
logit into NaN ("!!!!" from mid-answer, e.g. at position 138 of an 86-token prompt, even with the prompt read
through the windows). The table is written at the start of every prompt read, while the slots are lent.
STRATA_DBG_NAN=1 also reports the first verify window with non-finite logits and the state a prompt leaves.
2026-09-28 04:56:25 +02:00
Niko1221 9ee557f781 prompt path: zero the tail after the last gathered expert before MMQ (garbage answers after the first request)
MMQ reads up to one 256-value tile past a matrix's last row when the row is not a multiple of it (the down
product: 640 values). Those weights meet zero activations, harmless only if they decode finite; llama.cpp
zero-pads after every tensor. The group buffers held leftovers - after the first request's refill, other
experts' bytes read as IQ4_NL blocks - and a non-finite scale times zero gave NaN logits ("!!!!" answers from
the second request on). The group buffers get a 4 KB tail, zeroed after the last expert before each launch.
The MMQ row table (in the lent slots the refill overwrites) is written at every prompt.
STRATA_DBG_NAN=1 reports the first layer of a chunk whose MoE produced non-finite values.
2026-09-28 04:19:42 +02:00
Niko1221 7cf709e5b1 engine 0.1.13: about 2x faster long prompts; stall reports for issue #31
Prompt path (bench/results/2026-09-28-prefill-speed):
- `--prefill auto`: chunks up to 8192 tokens, sized to the cache slots the prompt path may borrow; a
  request borrows only what its prompt needs (Prefill::relayout). setup writes it and switches old
  `--prefill 2048` configs once the engine supports it.
- The attention and MoE halves share one scratch region (~260 KB less per token).
- Experts through llama.cpp's MMQ kernels (ggml-cuda mmq.cuh, compiled from the same checkout as ggml
  into strata_mmq; Strata Q2_0 blobs converted to GGUF blocks on the gather; IQ1_M layers keep FP16).
- Chunks >= 2048: every non-resident expert streams through a ring in a fixed order across layers, so
  the next layer's arrive during its attention half (384 slots when the arena is pinned, else 96).
- The PLE block for the whole chunk at once; the next chunk's PLE rows read on a thread; unpinned
  experts copied by stager threads (epoch-tagged claims).
- STRATA_PREFILL_TIMING=1 prints a per-phase GPU timeline.
Q2_0 32K prompt 572 -> 1290 tok/s, IQ3_S 383 -> 1208 (RTX 5070 12 GB). Needles 5/5 1K-262K.

Issue #31 / #29: the serve watchdog (now 60 s) prints a stall report - each expert-pool thread's state,
the verify window's flags, layers served during the stall, memory and page faults - and on Windows
writes a minidump with every thread's stack; Release builds keep a PDB. The engine prints its version.
2026-09-28 02:03:00 +02:00
acrogenesis b9da8e7bde Support Orca IQ3_XXS with explicit BF16 compatibility packing 2026-09-27 14:10:52 -06:00
Niko1221 0f3ff4dece setup: recompile a locally built engine when its source changed (git pull on Linux, issue #31)
A compiled engine was stamped only as source=local, so later runs never rebuilt it and a
git pull kept the old binary (on Linux, where there is no ready-made engine, that also meant
no v0.1.12 pool fix). BUILD.json now keeps a hash of the engine's and the image encoder's
source files; on start a changed hash recompiles (incrementally, in build/) before the model
starts, and a failed compile falls back to the installed engine.
2026-09-27 21:40:19 +02:00
Niko1221 6255c8fd14 web app: attach text files - drop them on the chat or use the attach button (issue #30)
Text files (code, notes, logs, data; up to 512 KB) become chips next to
the message and are sent as "File: name" plus a fenced block (a longer
fence when the file contains one). Binary files are refused with a toast;
pictures work as before (when images are on). The attach button is always
there now. Kept small on purpose: the web app is for quick tests and
settings.
2026-09-27 20:53:38 +02:00
Niko1221 9ffd6c9461 engine: fix a race in the CPU expert pool, and never hang silently again (issue #29, engine 0.1.12)
On a card with most experts in VRAM (RTX 4090) generation could stop for
good after thousands of tokens: the GPU "100%" at low power, one CPU core
busy, no tokens, no error.

- The pool's workers sleep after 20 ms without work (issue #4). With most
  experts resident many layers have no CPU work, so they also slept
  mid-request, and a worker that woke late was still counted as parked: it
  could claim from the next batch while the host was writing it, run a job
  twice, or add to `done` after the reset - and `done != n` then never
  ended while the GPU waited on the pool. Every claim now carries its
  batch: `head` is one 64-bit word (epoch | njobs | index), a claim is a
  CAS that only succeeds for the epoch the worker woke for, and the host
  waits with `<` instead of `!=`. Same speed (pool_test 47.2 GB/s).
- Every pool wait is bounded (60 s: a message and the engine stops), and
  --serve runs a watchdog: a request with no progress (tokens, prompt
  chunks, verify windows) for STRATA_WATCHDOG_S (120) seconds ends the
  engine with where it was stuck (strata/core/progress.hpp). The server
  (issue #27) answers with an error, names the cause from the log, and
  starts the engine again on the next request.
- pool_stress: tiny batches with sleeping workers; STRATA_POOL_SPIN_US
  shortens the spin to make them sleep constantly.

Tested: pool_test, pool_stress; 25,000-token generation at 262K with KV
streaming and constantly sleeping workers (73.9 tok/s, unchanged); the
watchdog deliberately tripped (2 s): error, log line, restart, next answer.
2026-09-27 20:53:38 +02:00
pete 898d6a4c3e Merge remote-tracking branch 'origin/main'
# Conflicts:
#	serve/server.py
2026-09-27 17:10:41 +01:00
Niko1221 1e3bded2f7 web app: "Use for other apps too" - the Chat settings as every client's defaults
A switch in the Sampling drawer. With it on, Apply stores the drawer's
settings on the server (POST /settings): thinking level, temperature,
top-p, top-k, seed, max tokens and the experimental speed projection. omp
and other API clients then get them for anything they don't send
themselves, from their next request (no restart); what a client sends still
wins. Off again, clients use their own settings.

- Kept between starts in <config>.shared-settings.json next to the run
  config; the server window says what other apps use.
- Only Strata's own page can change them: JSON only (a cross-site form or
  simple request can't send it without a CORS preflight, which this server
  never grants), no foreign Origin, and the API key when one is set.
- Values are checked (bad ones are a 400 naming the setting).
- Tests: defaults reach the engine, a client's own values win, off clears
  them and the file, 415/403/400/401.
2026-09-27 17:50:38 +02:00
Niko1221 ae3dc218ea web app: a long switch label no longer squeezes the switch
The Sampling drawer's "Experimental speed projection" row has a longer label
than "Show thinking", and the flex row shrank its switch, clipping the knob
at the drawer's edge. Switches in toggle rows keep their size.
2026-09-27 17:45:18 +02:00
Niko 3cba59ea31 Update README.md 2026-09-27 17:48:41 +02:00
Niko ecba7dfc10 Update README.md 2026-09-27 17:46:12 +02:00
Niko1221 1314ebfc7f README: a video up top, speed and model choice first, simpler troubleshooting (engine 0.1.10)
- An animated preview of the pagoda garden demo under the title (the full
  video is a release download: GitHub does not play videos from a
  repository), and a screenshot of the app in "Using it".
- "Is my PC enough?" folded into Install; "How fast is it?" and "Which model
  should I pick?" come first. The model table shows shard 1 (what gets
  loaded) instead of the download, with a plain fit rule: RAM >= shard 1 +
  ~10 GB, since the experts live in RAM.
- "Something went wrong?" as short questions and answers, including the
  first-start freeze and "the engine stopped unexpectedly".
- DETAILS troubleshooting: the same two rows, and the VRAM stall row now
  points to engine 0.1.9.
- setup requires engine 0.1.10 (INFO arena_mib, the start-up RAM warning).
2026-09-27 17:30:09 +02:00
Niko1221 7664149081 serve: an engine that dies mid-answer is an error, and the next request restarts it (issue #27)
On Linux with too little RAM for the model's experts (IQ3_XXS on 47 GB), the
out-of-memory killer ended the engine mid-answer. The server then recorded
the reply as "length" ("Max tokens" in the Monitor, no tok/s), the stream
was cut with a traceback, and every later request failed on the dead pipe.

- The engine's death is EngineDied: the reply ends with a clear error event
  (OpenAI and Anthropic streams; 503 before the answer), the Monitor says
  Error, and the server window names the likely cause (RAM; dmesg).
- The next request starts the engine again (same command) instead of
  failing forever; the engine counts as gone as soon as its output closes,
  and a failed write to it is not mistaken for the client leaving.
- The engine's INFO line reports its expert arena (arena_mib); at start the
  server warns when less than ~6 GB of RAM is left beside it.
- Test: a fake engine dies mid-stream -> error event + [DONE], Monitor
  "error", the next request restarts it and answers. End to end with Q2_0:
  strata.exe killed mid-answer -> error (exit code 1); next request restarts
  it (31 s) and answers.
2026-09-27 17:23:55 +02:00
Niko1221 6abee7f397 Experimental speed projection: an optional control vector (EXPERIMENTAL, off by default)
The engine takes llama.cpp's control-vector flags (--control-vector-scaled
FILE:SCALE, --control-vector-layer-range A B, --cvec-mode add|project,
--cvec-dir per-layer|single:L) and applies the vector after each steered
layer's FFN write on every hyper-connection stream: project h -= s (h.v) v,
or add h += d - where the experimental-speed-projection package's patched
llama.cpp applies it (build_cvec after the layer's second combine).

- strata/kernels/cvec: one kernel per (stream, token); with a pending fused
  write it applies it first with the fused read's own arithmetic, so a
  loaded-but-off vector is bitwise the stock engine. cvec_parity tests it.
- Per request: cvec=0|1 on the GEN/GENI line, the API field
  "experimental_speed_projection", a switch in the web app's Sampling
  drawer; a switch drops the conversation cache once. About and the
  Monitor say which way each request ran.
- setup asks (default off; --experimental-speed-projection on|off|GGUF),
  original Qwen3.8-Flash-Next only. The vector ships in
  data/experimental-speed-projection with a README that says what it is:
  its package describes it as a refusal-direction projection.

Measured (bench/results/2026-09-27-esp): off = stock token for token; on
costs 0.2-0.4% per token; mean KL 0.063 on 2,557 teacher-forced tokens.
2026-09-27 16:47:45 +02:00
Niko1221 868dc724d6 serve: reachable from other devices on the network (issue #26)
--host 0.0.0.0 bound fine, but nothing in the normal flow could set it: the
generated run scripts and setup's start always used the default
127.0.0.1, the config had no host, and the server then printed
http://0.0.0.0:8080, which opens nothing on another device.

- "host" in strata-<model>.json (the run scripts need no change); setup
  takes --host and --api-key and writes them there.
- With a non-local host the server prints this PC's addresses (the default
  route's first), warns when there is no API key, and on Windows says how to
  let it through the firewall. The local lines name 127.0.0.1.
- Documented in DETAILS.
2026-09-27 16:42:27 +02:00
Niko1221 f1b35531c3 engine: size the expert cache around the output head, so VRAM stays free (engine 0.1.9)
The expert cache takes what is free minus --vram-reserve-mib (700), so
everything allocated after it comes out of that reserve. The native output
head (0.44 GB Q2_0, 0.52 GB IQ3_S) was loaded after it and ate most of it:
IQ3_S at 128K ended with 30 MiB free, the driver paged GPU memory, and a
request stalled for good at its first verify window (GPU "100%" at 45 W).
Q2_0 at 32K ended with 75 MiB.

The head now loads before the cache is sized. Same reserve, now actually
free: 480-626 MiB with everything loaded (Q2_0 32K, IQ3_S 128K + vision).
The cache is ~8% smaller (Q2_0 32K: 3,848 slots vs 4,167) and decode is not
slower: 78-79 tok/s median vs 71.7 for 0.1.8 on the same greedy prompts.

Below 256 MiB the startup line now says which --vram-reserve-mib to add.
2026-09-27 16:23:07 +02:00
Niko1221 20351c6030 serve: --fit-max-tokens follow-ups (PR #24)
- A prompt that leaves no room at all is still the clear 400 with the flag
  on (it clamped to 1 token, which the engine then refused as over the
  context).
- "fit_max_tokens": true in the run config switches it on too, since the
  run scripts are generated by setup.
- Tests: an overshoot is clamped to the room on both APIs, a budget that
  fits is unchanged, no room is a 400. Documented in DETAILS.
2026-09-27 16:12:38 +02:00
Niko1221 bbba5bf576 Merge PR #24: optional --fit-max-tokens (clamp the output cap to the context instead of 400) 2026-09-27 16:11:54 +02:00
pete ba8c55e1cc serve: optional --fit-max-tokens clamps the output cap to remaining context instead of rejecting
Agentic clients legitimately request the model's full output cap with a long
prompt (e.g. prompt 131,888 + max_tokens 130,298 on a 262,144 window: rejected
over a 42-token overshoot). Default behaviour is unchanged: without the flag
the server still rejects with 400, like llama.cpp. With --fit-max-tokens the
server clamps max_tokens to the remaining room (max_context - CTX_SLACK -
prompt, floor 1 token) and answers.

Measured on a 262,144-token host: prompt 251,455 + max_tokens 131,072 ->
HTTP 200, completion_tokens 10,681 (= 262,144 - 251,455 - 8), finish length.
Flag off: byte-identical 400. Small requests unaffected in both modes.
2026-09-27 13:24:23 +01:00
pete b78d9da751 Merge remote-tracking branch 'origin/main' 2026-09-27 13:24:23 +01:00
pete 5f563ce3a3 serve: optional --fit-max-tokens clamps the output cap to remaining context instead of rejecting
Agentic clients legitimately request the model's full output cap with a long
prompt (e.g. prompt 131,888 + max_tokens 130,298 on a 262,144 window: rejected
over a 42-token overshoot). Default behaviour is unchanged: without the flag
the server still rejects with 400, like llama.cpp. With --fit-max-tokens the
server clamps max_tokens to the remaining room (max_context - CTX_SLACK -
prompt, floor 1 token) and answers.

Measured on a 262,144-token host: prompt 251,455 + max_tokens 131,072 ->
HTTP 200, completion_tokens 10,681 (= 262,144 - 251,455 - 8), finish length.
Flag off: byte-identical 400. Small requests unaffected in both modes.
2026-09-27 13:11:09 +01:00
Niko1221 6c431c60cc Record PR #21's rebased head as merged (its change is already in via 7f21e2b) 2026-09-27 12:14:51 +02:00
Niko1221 822a5c783f Web app: ship the Outfit font (OFL); the theme follows the system until picked; engine 0.1.8
- serve/web/fonts: Outfit as one variable font (latin + latin-ext, weights
  100-900) with its OFL.txt, in place of the design kit's commercial font.
- The page no longer saves the system's theme on first load (which froze
  it); only a click on the theme button or toggle is remembered, and the
  page follows system changes until then.
- setup: requires engine 0.1.8 (--kv q4_0, the INFO line).
2026-09-27 12:13:45 +02:00
Niko1221 0d721cf87b Web app: Chat, Monitor and About tabs (#22)
The browser page at http://127.0.0.1:8080 is now the Strata app, in the
Strata design language (serve/web, same origin, no CDN):
- Chat: streaming answers, collapsible thinking, Markdown with code copy,
  images when enabled, sampling/thinking settings, export, new chat.
- Monitor: live model state (reading with progress / generating at tok/s),
  GPU load, VRAM, temperature, power, PCIe traffic, CPU, RAM, disk, the
  context fill and the last requests, each with a minute of history.
- About: the model and engine settings, this PC, the API addresses.

Server: GET /metrics (API key when set), /web/* app files, /fonts/* only
when installed locally (not shipped; the page falls back to the system
font). serve/telemetry.py reads NVML via ctypes and psutil (new setup
dependency) with fallbacks. The engine prints an INFO line before READY
(kv, expert slots, speculation); older servers ignore it and the server
works with older engines.

Based on the dashboard idea in PR #22 by code-martin.
2026-09-27 12:00:33 +02:00
Niko1221andcode-martin 40542e8bb3 Merge PR #21: Q4_0 KV with Hadamard rotation (--kv q4_0), integrated with KV streaming; accurate expert-cache note (#23)
PR #21 (code-martin): a 4-bit K/V format (orthonormal FWHT-256 rotation of K, V and Q, then q4_0 blocks). On merge:
- Q4 is a full third format of the KV-streaming code (host copy, block residency, prompt-path staging, MTP ring,
  STATE_HASH): with --kv-resident the PR wrote K/V through the residency map's -1 entries. kv_stream_parity now
  checks Q4 streamed vs resident, bitwise.
- The per-token path ran attention twice (once before the blocks were resident); once now.
- The q4 group maximum breaks |x| ties the same way in every lane (one scale per block).
- Dropped: the duplicate path fixes (in 0.1.7), personal .gitignore entries, the re-encoded CMakeLists.
- Measured (bench/results/2026-09-27-kv-q4): int8 matches fp16; q4_0 costs precision on long documents
  (perplexity +8-12%), needles 5/5, +3.7% decode at 128K. Opt-in: setup asks above 8K context (int8 recommended),
  START-HERE.bat --kv q4_0, or --kv q4_0 in the config.

#23: the start-up warning "the GPU hit path is NOT CORRECT" dated from a long-fixed fault. Measured teacher-forced
on 2,557 tokens (bench/results/2026-09-27-cache-parity): cache on vs off, 95-98% same top-1 and equal perplexity
(-0.005 +- 0.005 nats); the warning is now one accurate line.

Co-Authored-By: code-martin <[email protected]>
2026-09-27 11:36:28 +02:00
code-martin e8b75ff2f6 feat(kv): add Q4_0 KV cache mode with FWHT-256 Walsh-Hadamard rotation
- Implement Q4_0 KV quantization and dequantization kernels with scale/offset
- Implement fast Walsh-Hadamard transform (FWHT-256) rotation for outlier suppression
- Add Q4_0 attention decode support in qsa_decode_attn
- Add kv_q4_parity parity test verifying CPU vs CUDA numerical accuracy
- Support --kv q4_0 in generate CLI and runtime layer allocation
- Update .gitignore for build and repository hygiene
2026-09-27 11:48:16 +03:00
code-martin 7f21e2b401 feat(kv): add Q4_0 KV cache mode with FWHT-256 Walsh-Hadamard rotation
- Implement Q4_0 KV quantization and dequantization kernels with scale/offset
- Implement fast Walsh-Hadamard transform (FWHT-256) rotation for outlier suppression
- Add Q4_0 attention decode support in qsa_decode_attn
- Add kv_q4_parity parity test verifying CPU vs CUDA numerical accuracy
- Support --kv q4_0 in generate CLI and runtime layer allocation
- Update .gitignore for build and repository hygiene
2026-09-27 11:29:08 +03:00
Niko1221 bbe8944ed3 Prompt lookup that pays, sampling fixes, shallow-path setup fix (engine 0.1.7)
- Prompt lookup on by default: the suffix drafter's windows are taken only where a learned policy (measured
  acceptance per match length, measured window cost) expects more tokens per ms than the MTP window; lookup windows
  up to --spec + 2. Code edits +6-11%, other text unchanged, verified output identical. --suffix-draft 0 = off.
- Per-request sampling (#19) keeps greedy requests on the in-graph sampler (no extra launch per window), and draws
  row t of a window with Philox(seed, pos0 + t), so a seed replays the same text whatever the drafts were.
- tools: a shallow install (G:\Strata) no longer crashes the MTP packer and the pack tools (IndexError, #20).
- setup: says at step 1 when the PC has less RAM than the smallest model needs; requires engine 0.1.7.
2026-09-27 10:18:14 +02:00
Niko1221 54adac29a4 Merge branch 'pr-19' into integrate-017 2026-09-27 09:58:30 +02:00
Niko1221 e5eb7b2ae7 Merge branch 'pr-18' into integrate-017 2026-09-27 09:58:30 +02:00
Niko1221 8f279d82a0 KV streaming: the draft layer keeps its KV in VRAM when no pinned RAM is left (engine 0.1.6)
The MTP drafter's ring over a host copy is set up after the expert arena has pinned what it could; when that
pinned allocation fails the drafter now falls back to its fully resident KV instead of stopping the engine
("mtp: state init failed", seen with Swift 1.5 at 262K). setup requires engine 0.1.6.
2026-09-27 08:34:09 +02:00
Jakub Luwierski b819fe6934 sampler: the penalty count as a shared bitmap
The penalties made the sampled path pay O(k x n_vocab x hlen) integer
compares per token: every top_k argmax round recounted every
candidate's history occurrences (k=20 rounds, hlen=64, ~318M compares
on the 248,320 vocabulary) - measured 45.2 -> 30.8 tok/s on a real
chat workload.  But the history touches at most hlen DISTINCT tokens,
so membership is a bit: each block now builds a shared bitmap from its
history row (atomicOr, one pass) and a candidate pays the O(hlen)
count scan only when its bit is set - at most hlen x k scans per token
instead of k x n_vocab.  Neutral values and the no-history path skip
the bitmap entirely.

The counts - and therefore every penalised value, kept token and
draw - are exactly what the per-candidate scan produced;
sampler_parity passes unchanged, plus a new fixture pinning the
window clamp (an 8-entry history at penalty_last_n=4 must punish only
the tail half).
2026-09-27 08:24:09 +02:00
Jakub Luwierski e3e1493df4 serve: the sampling block supports min_p and the penalties
min_p, presence_penalty, repetition_penalty and frequency_penalty move
from "warned and ignored" to the sampled path, and penalty_last_n sets
the window they count over - the server sends the engine's default of
64 when a penalty is set and the client left the window out.
sampling_keys forwards each field only when it is not neutral, so a
client (or a config) that leaves them out costs nothing.  The
validator range-checks the new fields and still refuses to start the
server on a value it cannot honour.

Verified: the validator accepts and range-checks min_p/presence/
frequency/repetition/penalty_last_n; the GEN line spells them the
engine's way and omits neutral values; the last-64 default appears
only when a penalty is actually set.
2026-09-27 07:55:19 +02:00
Jakub Luwierski 4703da4363 generate: min_p and the penalties ride the GEN line
The sampled chain's last two gaps close: `min_p` and the llama.cpp
penalty set (repeat/freq/present over a history window) are live end
to end - GEN keys, per-request params, and the token history the
penalties count over.

- GEN accepts min_p=F penalty_last_n=N penalty_repeat=F penalty_freq=F
  penalty_present=F between max_new and the ids (the server's
  spelling); the engine clamps defensively (min_p to 0..1, a negative
  last_n to 0) and skips what it does not know, as before.
- min_p cuts the top_k survivors to the prefix with p >= min_p * p_max
  - in logits, sel_logit >= sel_logit[0] + logf(min_p) - before top_p,
  so the two cuts compose; 0 disables, and the head always survives,
  so the kept count never reaches zero.
- the penalties need the token history: the serve loop uploads the
  last penalty_last_n tokens - the consumed tail plus the fed-back
  head, which joins consumed_seq only after the window commits - into
  one device row before every window.  A request without penalties
  hands the sampler a null row and takes the byte-for-byte neutral
  path (no upload, nothing handed over).

Verified: sampler_parity grows a full-chain host reference (the Philox
draw transcribed host-side) and fixtures for the sampled chain with
penalties and for min_p at 0/0.5/0.9 - the kernel matches the
reference on all of them, and each fixture first asserts it can SEE
the feature before asserting the kernel matches.  On the IQ3_XXS
artifact, same seed: a request with neutral penalty keys is
token-identical to one without them; a six-copy prompt that loops
24/24 on one token clean produces 24 distinct tokens with repeat 1.5
+ present 0.5; min_p 0.9 changes the pick.
2026-09-27 07:55:19 +02:00
Jakub Luwierski 9e6e5b7a1a serve: sampling defaults from the run config
The run config's optional `sampling` block (temperature, top_p, top_k,
seed) sets defaults for the fields a request leaves out, so a client
that sends no sampling keys gets configured sampling instead of greedy.
The request's own fields always win: an explicit temperature=0 still
means greedy, and a field set to null falls back to the default.

Keys the sampled path does not implement yet (min_p, presence_penalty,
repetition_penalty, frequency_penalty) are named at startup and ignored
rather than silently dropped; unknown keys are reported the same way.
An invalid value (top_k outside 1..64, a non-positive seed, a negative
temperature) refuses to start the server - a typo'd config should not
quietly change sampling.

Verified with a spy engine through Service.run: defaults apply when the
request omits the fields, the request's own values win, a null field
falls back to the default, and a server without the block forwards the
request unchanged; the config validator rejects out-of-range values and
warns on the not-yet-implemented keys.
2026-09-27 07:50:10 +02:00
Jakub Luwierski 2e9acd3d8b docs: the v1 limits line still said temperature was ignored
It contradicted the paragraph next to it, and since the sampling keys
now ride the GEN line (and the block-parallel sampler makes a sampled
window cost about what a greedy one does), it was simply false.
2026-09-27 07:33:52 +02:00
Jakub Luwierski b7d73e1b32 serve: forward temperature/top_p/top_k/seed to the engine
StrataEngine.generate accepted the request's sampling parameters and
dropped them, so every served request decoded greedy whatever the client
asked - the README's 'temperature / top_p / top_k / seed are honored per
request' was not true over the HTTP API, and the engine-side per-request
sampling was unreachable from it.

The keys ride the GEN line in the engine's own spelling; an absent
temperature keeps the engine's greedy default and temperature=0 is not
forwarded (it means the same thing); top_k outside the sampled path's
1..64 is dropped rather than sending a value the engine would refuse.

Verified end to end over the HTTP server (static residency for the
seeded leg): temperature=0 and absent agree token for token; a
temperature=0.8 request differs from greedy; two temperature=0.8
seed=99 requests return identical text.
2026-09-27 07:33:17 +02:00
Jakub Luwierski 8f3c21dc02 perf: sample the verify window's head with a block per token
The sampled chain ran in ONE thread per token (64-thread launch): top_k
alone was k sequential full-vocabulary scans with an inner sweep over the
taken list, and a verify window measured ~1.6 s in the sampler - sampled
requests decoded at 1.5 tok/s against 54 greedy.

The selection is k argmax rounds, so it parallelises exactly like the
greedy kernel: one block per token, the rounds back to back inside it,
each a two-level (warp, then block) reduction.  Ties resolve to the
lowest index (the serial scan's strict '>'), so the kept sequence - set
and order - is unchanged, and the top_p cut, temperature and Philox draw
read that order as before.  sampler_parity passes; a 248,320-vocab
GPU-vs-CPU draw check matches the serial reference on five parameter
sets including injected duplicate logits.

Measured (RTX 4070 TS, IQ3_XXS, 128-token generations): sampled decode
1.50 -> 42.7 tok/s; greedy decode unchanged (53.3 vs 54.3 tok/s median,
within run noise; greedy launches the untouched kernel).
2026-09-27 07:33:17 +02:00
Jakub Luwierski 90546d7428 docs: temperature sampling + reproducibility note (static residency) 2026-09-27 07:33:17 +02:00
Jakub Luwierski 7546c36d9d verify: a persistent per-request draw counter; sampled requests default top_k=20
The sampled path requires top_k in 1..64 (the selection loop is
O(k*n_vocab) by design); with the engine-default top_k=0 it returned
without writing the token, leaking stale buffer contents as output.
Sampled requests now default to the sampler's own top_k=20.

The Philox draw counter also must persist across a request's verify
windows - it was read from a run-local variable that reset every
window, so every window redrew the same numbers (identical sampled
output on identical requests).
2026-09-27 07:31:54 +02:00
Jakub Luwierski dea4f4f2b5 serve: per-request temperature sampling for the verify window's head
Temperature was ignored because the verify window's head sampling was
pinned to greedy INSIDE the captured CUDA graph (verify.cpp hardcoded
sp.greedy = true), and the GEN protocol carried no sampling keys.

- the sampling moves OUT of the captured graph: the graph computes the
  head logits, and run() applies sample_tokens host-side after the
  replay, with that request's own parameters and a fresh Philox counter
  per window (a captured sampler would replay the same draws forever)
- the GEN protocol accepts optional key=value pairs before the ids:
  temperature=, top_p=, top_k=, seed=; absent keys stay greedy, exactly
  as before
- server.py forwards the request's temperature/top_p/top_k/seed
- emitted tokens are always the TARGET's own samples (the drafts only
  fill the verified window), so the output distribution is the target's
  regardless of what the drafts propose

Building on the conversation cache: greedy requests stay bit-identical,
sampled requests with the same seed replay identically.
2026-09-27 07:29:40 +02:00
btechnet 656a835682 serve: treat unset/-1 max_tokens as remaining context, not 1024
A missing, null, 0 or -1 max_tokens / max_completion_tokens now means the
rest of the context (minus the 8-token margin strata --serve keeps), so
replies no longer stop at 1024 tokens. prepare() resolves the budget after
tokenizing and returns it; an explicit budget is honoured exactly and still
rejected when prompt + budget exceeds the context. Adds serve/test_server.py.
2026-09-26 20:27:30 -05:00
pete ad29df2396 Merge branch 'pr-14' 2026-09-26 19:20:59 +01:00
pete 8936605cc5 Merge branch 'pr-8' 2026-09-26 17:39:42 +01:00
pete 3503b5ddd8 Merge branch 'pr-7' 2026-09-26 17:39:42 +01:00
242 changed files with 31533 additions and 1375 deletions

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@@ -46,3 +46,4 @@ build-vision.bat
/dist/
*.done
/third_party/*.zip
+339 -106
View File
@@ -4,11 +4,18 @@
# `strata-pack` are added when their sources exist - a target with no sources would make the build graph
# claim something the tree does not have, which is worse than an absent target.
#
# CUDA targets arrive in Phase 2 and this build REJECTS any architecture other than 120: the engine is
# written against sm_120 (RTX 5000 / Blackwell) and silently building for an older arch would produce a
# binary that runs and is wrong about its own performance, which is the worst of both outcomes.
# CUDA targets arrive in Phase 2. The kernels need sm_80 or newer (tf32 mma, bf16 math) and the guard
# below refuses anything older: silently building for a pre-Ampere arch would produce a binary that runs
# and is wrong about its own performance, which is the worst of both outcomes.
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.24)
project(strata VERSION 0.1.0 LANGUAGES CXX)
project(strata VERSION 0.1.27 LANGUAGES CXX)
add_compile_definitions(STRATA_VERSION="${PROJECT_VERSION}")
# issue #31: release builds keep a PDB beside the exe (not shipped in it), so a minidump from a stalled engine can
# be read back to the exact source line
if(MSVC AND CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE STREQUAL "Release")
add_compile_options($<$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:CXX>:/Zi>)
add_link_options(/DEBUG /OPT:REF /OPT:ICF)
endif()
# The prebuilt release (setup.py downloads it, so users need no compiler): ggml's CPU backend for any AVX2 CPU
# instead of this machine's (Strata's own AVX-512 kernels are per-file and chosen at run time either way), and
@@ -26,6 +33,17 @@ if(NOT CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE AND NOT CMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES)
endif()
option(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA "Build the CUDA targets (Phase 2+)" OFF)
option(STRATA_ENABLE_HIP "Build the HIP targets for gfx1100 wave32 hardware" OFF)
option(STRATA_PREFILL_MMQ "Build the optional GGML MMQ prefill path for HIP" OFF)
if(STRATA_PREFILL_MMQ AND NOT STRATA_ENABLE_HIP)
message(FATAL_ERROR "STRATA_PREFILL_MMQ requires STRATA_ENABLE_HIP=ON")
endif()
if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA AND STRATA_ENABLE_HIP)
message(FATAL_ERROR "STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA and STRATA_ENABLE_HIP are separate backends; enable only one")
endif()
if(STRATA_ENABLE_HIP)
include(cmake/hip_backend.cmake)
endif()
# The test suite and the micro benchmarks live in tests/ and bench/micro/, which the published source leaves out.
set(_strata_tests_default OFF)
if(EXISTS ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/tests/CMakeLists.txt AND EXISTS ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/bench/micro)
@@ -44,18 +62,26 @@ if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA)
endif()
foreach(_a IN LISTS CMAKE_CUDA_ARCHITECTURES)
string(REGEX REPLACE "-.*$" "" _base "${_a}") # 120-real / 120-virtual are still 120
# Plan v0.3 P6: developed and measured on sm_120 (RTX 50); the kernels need sm_80 or newer (tf32 mma in
# the attention scorer, bf16 math), so RTX 30 (86) and RTX 40 (89) build too. Older cards are refused.
# Turing port: developed and measured on sm_120 (RTX 50); the tf32 mma in the QSA scorer has a
# portable fp32-FMA fallback, so RTX 20 (75), 30 (86), RTX 40 (89) and RTX 50 (120) build too.
# Pre-sm_75 is refused.
if(_base STREQUAL "native" OR _base STREQUAL "all" OR _base STREQUAL "all-major")
continue()
endif()
if(_base LESS 80)
if(_base LESS 75)
message(FATAL_ERROR
"Strata needs an NVIDIA GPU of compute capability 8.0 or newer (RTX 30 / 40 / 50 series), but "
"Strata needs an NVIDIA GPU of compute capability 7.5 or newer (RTX 20 / 30 / 40 / 50 series), but "
"CMAKE_CUDA_ARCHITECTURES is '${CMAKE_CUDA_ARCHITECTURES}'.")
endif()
endforeach()
message(STATUS "Strata: CUDA enabled, arch ${CMAKE_CUDA_ARCHITECTURES}")
set(_strata_gpu_runtime_target CUDA::cudart)
set(_strata_gpu_blas_target CUDA::cublas)
set(_strata_gpu_include_directories ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
elseif(STRATA_ENABLE_HIP)
set(_strata_gpu_runtime_target strata_hip_runtime)
set(_strata_gpu_blas_target roc::hipblas)
set(_strata_gpu_include_directories ${STRATA_HIP_COMPAT_INCLUDE_DIR})
endif()
# Warnings live on an INTERFACE target the project's own code links, NOT in add_compile_options: applied
@@ -71,11 +97,14 @@ target_compile_options(strata_warnings INTERFACE
$<$<AND:$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:CXX>,$<CXX_COMPILER_ID:MSVC>>:/utf-8>
$<$<AND:$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:CXX>,$<NOT:$<CXX_COMPILER_ID:MSVC>>>:-Wall>
$<$<AND:$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:CXX>,$<NOT:$<CXX_COMPILER_ID:MSVC>>>:-Wextra>
$<$<AND:$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:CUDA>,$<CXX_COMPILER_ID:MSVC>>:-Xcompiler=/W4>)
$<$<AND:$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:CUDA>,$<CXX_COMPILER_ID:MSVC>>:-Xcompiler=/W4>
$<$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:HIP>:-Wall>
$<$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:HIP>:-Wextra>)
if(STRATA_WERROR)
target_compile_options(strata_warnings INTERFACE
$<$<AND:$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:CXX>,$<CXX_COMPILER_ID:MSVC>>:/WX>
$<$<AND:$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:CXX>,$<NOT:$<CXX_COMPILER_ID:MSVC>>>:-Werror>)
$<$<AND:$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:CXX>,$<NOT:$<CXX_COMPILER_ID:MSVC>>>:-Werror>
$<$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:HIP>:-Werror>)
endif()
# ---- strata_artifact -------------------------------------------------------
@@ -93,6 +122,12 @@ add_executable(strata-dequant src/artifact/dequant.cpp)
target_link_libraries(strata-dequant PRIVATE strata_artifact)
# this file is now nothing but the CLI entry point, and its inherited guard spells that as a "selftest"
target_compile_definitions(strata-dequant PRIVATE STRATA_DEQUANT_SELFTEST)
if(STRATA_BUILD_TESTS)
# the reader refuses a duplicate tensor name at open, naming it (a synthetic GGUF: no model, no GPU)
add_executable(gguf_reader_test src/artifact/gguf_reader_test.cpp)
target_link_libraries(gguf_reader_test PRIVATE strata_artifact)
add_test(NAME gguf_reader_test COMMAND gguf_reader_test)
endif()
# ---- strata_plan ----------------------------------------------------------
# Also header-only. A "planner" that hides state would be one whose decision is not inspectable, and the
@@ -104,17 +139,16 @@ target_link_libraries(strata_plan INTERFACE strata_warnings)
add_executable(strata-plan src/plan/plan_main.cpp)
target_link_libraries(strata-plan PRIVATE strata_plan)
# ---- strata_core (CUDA, Phase 2) ------------------------------------------
# Only built when CUDA is on, so the Phase 1 targets keep working on a machine with no toolkit. The arch
# guard above has already refused anything but sm_120 by the time this runs.
if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA)
# ---- strata_core (GPU runtime) ---------------------------------------------
# Only built when a GPU backend is on, so the Phase 1 targets keep working without a toolkit.
if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA OR STRATA_ENABLE_HIP)
add_library(strata_core STATIC src/core/device.cu src/core/pinned.cu src/platform/memory.cpp src/core/graph.cpp src/core/weights.cpp
src/core/layout.cpp)
target_include_directories(strata_core PUBLIC ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/include)
# CUDA::cudart is PUBLIC because graph.cpp is a HOST translation unit that calls cudaGraphLaunch and
# The selected runtime is PUBLIC because graph.cpp is a HOST translation unit that calls cudaGraphLaunch and
# cudaEventQuery: the .cu sources get cudart through the CUDA language rules, a .cpp does not, and the
# linker error ("unresolved external symbol cudaGraphInstantiate") names the function rather than the cause.
target_link_libraries(strata_core PUBLIC strata_plan strata_warnings CUDA::cudart)
target_link_libraries(strata_core PUBLIC strata_plan strata_warnings ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_executable(strata-device src/core/device_main.cpp)
target_link_libraries(strata-device PRIVATE strata_core)
@@ -123,13 +157,13 @@ if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA)
target_link_libraries(strata-load PRIVATE strata_core strata_kernels)
add_executable(strata-concurrent src/core/concurrent_main.cpp)
target_include_directories(strata-concurrent PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(strata-concurrent PRIVATE strata_core strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(strata-concurrent PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(strata-concurrent PRIVATE strata_core strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_executable(strata-overlap src/core/overlap_main.cpp)
# a .cpp that calls cudaMemcpyAsync itself needs the toolkit headers and cudart explicitly
target_include_directories(strata-overlap PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(strata-overlap PRIVATE strata_core strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(strata-overlap PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(strata-overlap PRIVATE strata_core strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
# The load test needs the 34 GB artifact, so it is registered ONLY where that artifact exists. A test that
# silently skips is a test that stops running; an absent registration is visible in the configure output.
@@ -178,8 +212,11 @@ if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA)
src/kernels/cuda/ple.cu
src/kernels/cuda/kv_q8.cu
src/kernels/cuda/kv_stream.cu
src/kernels/cuda/kv_q4.cu
src/kernels/cuda/fused_gr.cu
src/kernels/cuda/cvec.cu
src/kernels/cuda/qsa_decode_attn.cu
src/kernels/cuda/qsa_prompt_attn.cu
src/kernels/cuda/fused_gdn.cu
src/kernels/cuda/dequant_bf16.cu
src/kernels/cuda/qsa_select.cu
@@ -189,33 +226,48 @@ if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA)
src/ngram/ple_reader.cpp
src/platform/direct_file.cpp)
target_link_libraries(strata_kernels PUBLIC strata_core strata_artifact)
# perf-review D-1: the tensor-core prompt attention vs the FP32 kernel and FP64 (GPU, synthetic, no model); with
# the tests, or alone with -DSTRATA_PARITY_PROMPT_ATTN=ON
if(STRATA_BUILD_TESTS OR STRATA_PARITY_PROMPT_ATTN)
add_executable(qsa_prompt_attn_parity src/kernels/qsa_prompt_attn_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(qsa_prompt_attn_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(qsa_prompt_attn_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
endif()
# plan v0.3 P6: llama.cpp's block layouts and codebook grids for the i-quant formats (MIT, third_party/ggml)
target_include_directories(strata_kernels PRIVATE third_party/ggml)
# Match the pinned llama.cpp CUDA arithmetic contract for this adapter only.
set_source_files_properties(src/kernels/cuda/native_mmvq.cu src/kernels/cuda/native_bf16.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_gr_norm.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_moe.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_gdn.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_gr_postops.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_router.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_gdn_preprocess.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_qsa.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_rope.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_ple_postops.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_flash_attn.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_qsa_indexer.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_qsa_score.cu
PROPERTIES COMPILE_OPTIONS "--use_fast_math")
if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA)
set_source_files_properties(src/kernels/cuda/native_mmvq.cu src/kernels/cuda/native_bf16.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_gr_norm.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_moe.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_gdn.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_gr_postops.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_router.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_gdn_preprocess.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_qsa.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_rope.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_ple_postops.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_flash_attn.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_qsa_indexer.cu
src/kernels/cuda/native_qsa_score.cu
PROPERTIES COMPILE_OPTIONS "--use_fast_math")
elseif(STRATA_ENABLE_HIP)
# Keep Q8_K's multiply and magic-bias rounding as separate FP32 operations on HIP; contraction to an
# FMA changes tie results. The embedding gather also relies on separately rounded operations.
set_source_files_properties(src/kernels/cuda/elementwise.cu src/kernels/cuda/quantize_act.cu
PROPERTIES COMPILE_OPTIONS "-ffp-contract=off")
endif()
set(STRATA_ORACLE_SOURCE_DIR "" CACHE PATH "Pinned llama.cpp source for independent CUDA parity tests")
set(STRATA_ORACLE_BUILD_DIR "" CACHE PATH "Matching existing shared llama.cpp build")
if(STRATA_ORACLE_SOURCE_DIR AND STRATA_ORACLE_BUILD_DIR)
# This oracle is a CUDA ggml build; do not pull CUDA libraries into a HIP build.
if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA AND STRATA_ORACLE_SOURCE_DIR AND STRATA_ORACLE_BUILD_DIR)
foreach(parity IN ITEMS native_mmvq native_bf16 native_shared native_gr_norm native_moe native_gdn native_gr_postops native_router native_gdn_preprocess native_gdn_pipeline native_qsa native_rope native_ple_postops native_flash_attn native_qsa_indexer native_qsa_score)
add_executable(${parity}_parity bench/micro/${parity}_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(${parity}_parity PRIVATE
"${STRATA_ORACLE_SOURCE_DIR}/ggml/include" ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
"${STRATA_ORACLE_SOURCE_DIR}/ggml/include" ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_compile_definitions(${parity}_parity PRIVATE GGML_SHARED GGML_BACKEND_SHARED)
target_link_libraries(${parity}_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_link_libraries(${parity}_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
foreach(component IN ITEMS ggml ggml-base ggml-cpu ggml-cuda)
string(REPLACE "-" "_" variable "STRATA_ORACLE_${component}")
find_library(${variable} NAMES ${component} PATHS
@@ -236,102 +288,166 @@ if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA)
# already links `strata_core` - putting `gdn_layer` in core would make the two mutually dependent. A third
# library is the honest shape of the dependency graph: core knows about devices and weights, kernels know
# about arithmetic, and this one knows the ORDER the arithmetic happens in.
add_library(strata_engine STATIC src/core/layer.cpp src/core/session.cpp src/core/expert_source.cpp
add_library(strata_engine STATIC src/core/layer.cpp src/core/session.cpp src/core/expert_source.cpp src/core/remote_experts.cpp
src/core/expert_cache.cpp src/core/native_head.cpp src/core/native_dense.cpp src/core/verify.cpp src/core/mtp.cpp)
target_include_directories(strata_engine PUBLIC ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/include)
target_link_libraries(strata_engine PUBLIC strata_core strata_kernels strata_kernels_cpu CUDA::cudart)
target_link_libraries(strata_engine PUBLIC strata_core strata_kernels strata_kernels_cpu ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
if(EXISTS "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/tests/core/file_expert_source_test.cpp")
enable_testing()
add_executable(file_expert_source_test tests/core/file_expert_source_test.cpp)
target_link_libraries(file_expert_source_test PRIVATE strata_engine)
add_test(NAME file_expert_source_test COMMAND file_expert_source_test)
set_tests_properties(file_expert_source_test PROPERTIES TIMEOUT 60)
endif()
# `strata generate` (P2.S6). The FIRST user-facing program: everything under it is a component, and this is
# what composes them into a token. No tokenizer - the prompt arrives as ids - because Gate C1 compares logits
# against llama.cpp on the SAME ids and a tokenizer on one side of that comparison is a second variable.
# plan v0.3 P5: batched prompt processing (tensor-core GEMMs through cuBLAS).
add_library(strata_prefill STATIC src/prefill/gemm.cu src/prefill/kernels.cu src/prefill/prefill.cpp)
target_include_directories(strata_prefill PUBLIC ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/include ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(strata_prefill PUBLIC strata_engine CUDA::cublas CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(strata_prefill PUBLIC ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/include ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(strata_prefill PUBLIC strata_engine ${_strata_gpu_blas_target} ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
if(STRATA_ENABLE_HIP AND STRATA_HIPBLASLT_AVAILABLE)
target_compile_definitions(strata_prefill PRIVATE STRATA_HIPBLASLT_AVAILABLE=1)
target_link_libraries(strata_prefill PRIVATE roc::hipblaslt)
add_executable(tune_hipblaslt tools/hip/tune_hipblaslt.cpp)
target_link_libraries(tune_hipblaslt PRIVATE hip::host roc::hipblas roc::hipblaslt)
endif()
add_executable(strata src/program/generate.cpp)
target_include_directories(strata PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(strata PRIVATE strata_engine strata_prefill strata_spec CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(strata PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(strata PRIVATE strata_engine strata_prefill strata_spec ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
if(STRATA_ENABLE_HIP)
enable_testing()
set(_strata_hip_tests)
add_executable(hip_expert_cache_staging tests/hip/expert_cache_staging.cpp)
target_link_libraries(hip_expert_cache_staging PRIVATE strata_engine)
add_test(NAME hip_expert_cache_staging COMMAND hip_expert_cache_staging)
list(APPEND _strata_hip_tests hip_expert_cache_staging)
if(EXISTS "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/tests/hip/intrinsics.cpp")
add_executable(hip_intrinsics tests/hip/intrinsics.cpp)
target_link_libraries(hip_intrinsics PRIVATE strata_hip_runtime)
add_test(NAME hip_intrinsics COMMAND hip_intrinsics)
list(APPEND _strata_hip_tests hip_intrinsics)
endif()
if(EXISTS "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/tests/hip/handoff.cpp")
add_executable(hip_handoff tests/hip/handoff.cpp)
target_link_libraries(hip_handoff PRIVATE strata_kernels strata_hip_runtime)
add_test(NAME hip_handoff COMMAND hip_handoff)
list(APPEND _strata_hip_tests hip_handoff)
endif()
if(EXISTS "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/tests/hip/native_qsa_score.cpp")
add_executable(hip_native_qsa_score tests/hip/native_qsa_score.cpp)
target_link_libraries(hip_native_qsa_score PRIVATE strata_kernels strata_hip_runtime)
add_test(NAME hip_native_qsa_score COMMAND hip_native_qsa_score)
list(APPEND _strata_hip_tests hip_native_qsa_score)
endif()
if(EXISTS "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/tests/hip/prefill_native_batch.cpp")
add_executable(hip_prefill_native_batch tests/hip/prefill_native_batch.cpp)
target_link_libraries(hip_prefill_native_batch PRIVATE strata_kernels strata_hip_runtime)
add_test(NAME hip_prefill_native_batch COMMAND hip_prefill_native_batch)
list(APPEND _strata_hip_tests hip_prefill_native_batch)
endif()
if(STRATA_HIPBLASLT_AVAILABLE AND EXISTS "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/tests/hip/prefill_hipblaslt_gemm.cpp")
add_executable(hip_prefill_hipblaslt_gemm tests/hip/prefill_hipblaslt_gemm.cpp)
target_include_directories(hip_prefill_hipblaslt_gemm PRIVATE "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/src/prefill")
target_link_libraries(hip_prefill_hipblaslt_gemm PRIVATE strata_prefill strata_hip_runtime roc::hipblaslt roc::hipblas)
add_test(NAME hip_prefill_hipblaslt_gemm COMMAND hip_prefill_hipblaslt_gemm)
set_tests_properties(hip_prefill_hipblaslt_gemm PROPERTIES TIMEOUT 120 SKIP_RETURN_CODE 77)
list(APPEND _strata_hip_tests hip_prefill_hipblaslt_gemm)
endif()
if(_strata_hip_tests)
set_tests_properties(${_strata_hip_tests} PROPERTIES TIMEOUT 60)
endif()
if(TARGET hip_prefill_native_batch)
set_tests_properties(hip_prefill_native_batch PROPERTIES TIMEOUT 120)
endif()
if(TARGET hip_prefill_hipblaslt_gemm)
set_tests_properties(hip_prefill_hipblaslt_gemm PROPERTIES TIMEOUT 120 SKIP_RETURN_CODE 77)
endif()
endif()
add_executable(dequant_s2_parity src/kernels/dequant_s2_parity.cpp)
# The tests are HOST C++ files that call cudaMalloc/cudaMemcpy themselves, so they need the toolkit headers
# and cudart explicitly: enabling the CUDA language gives those to .cu sources automatically, but a .cpp
# target is just a C++ target and gets neither.
target_include_directories(dequant_s2_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(dequant_s2_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(dequant_s2_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(dequant_s2_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME dequant_s2_parity COMMAND dequant_s2_parity --selftest)
add_executable(s2_gemv_parity src/kernels/s2_gemv_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(s2_gemv_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(s2_gemv_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(s2_gemv_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(s2_gemv_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME s2_gemv_parity COMMAND s2_gemv_parity --selftest)
add_executable(iq_parity src/kernels/iq_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(iq_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(iq_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(iq_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(iq_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_executable(shared_expert_parity src/kernels/shared_expert_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(shared_expert_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(shared_expert_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(shared_expert_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(shared_expert_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME shared_expert_parity COMMAND shared_expert_parity --selftest)
add_executable(gr_parity src/kernels/gr_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(gr_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(gr_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(gr_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(gr_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME gr_parity COMMAND gr_parity --selftest)
add_executable(gdn_parity src/kernels/gdn_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(gdn_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(gdn_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(gdn_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(gdn_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME gdn_parity COMMAND gdn_parity --selftest)
add_executable(s2_gemv_q8_parity src/kernels/s2_gemv_q8_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(s2_gemv_q8_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(s2_gemv_q8_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(s2_gemv_q8_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(s2_gemv_q8_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME s2_gemv_q8_parity COMMAND s2_gemv_q8_parity --selftest)
add_executable(sampler_parity src/kernels/sampler_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(sampler_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(sampler_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(sampler_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(sampler_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME sampler_parity COMMAND sampler_parity --selftest)
add_executable(rope_parity src/kernels/rope_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(rope_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(rope_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(rope_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(rope_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME rope_parity COMMAND rope_parity --selftest)
add_executable(quantize_act_parity src/kernels/quantize_act_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(quantize_act_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(quantize_act_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(quantize_act_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(quantize_act_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME quantize_act_parity COMMAND quantize_act_parity --selftest)
add_executable(router_top10_parity src/kernels/router_top10_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(router_top10_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(router_top10_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(router_top10_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(router_top10_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME router_top10_parity COMMAND router_top10_parity --selftest)
add_executable(s_gemv_parity src/kernels/s_gemv_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(s_gemv_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(s_gemv_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(s_gemv_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(s_gemv_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME s_gemv_parity COMMAND s_gemv_parity --selftest)
add_executable(elementwise_parity src/kernels/elementwise_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(elementwise_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(elementwise_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(elementwise_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(elementwise_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME elementwise_parity COMMAND elementwise_parity --selftest)
add_executable(bf16_gemv_parity src/kernels/bf16_gemv_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(bf16_gemv_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(bf16_gemv_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(bf16_gemv_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(bf16_gemv_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME bf16_gemv_parity COMMAND bf16_gemv_parity --selftest)
add_executable(s_gemv_q8k_parity src/kernels/s_gemv_q8k_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(s_gemv_q8k_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(s_gemv_q8k_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(s_gemv_q8k_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(s_gemv_q8k_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME s_gemv_q8k_parity COMMAND s_gemv_q8k_parity --selftest)
add_executable(qsa_parity src/kernels/qsa_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(qsa_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(qsa_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(qsa_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(qsa_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME qsa_parity COMMAND qsa_parity --selftest)
# ---- P2.S4: the PLE n-gram hash, the IQ4_NL table read, and the PLE block ----
@@ -343,8 +459,8 @@ if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA)
# INSIDE the test. A test that passes by finding nothing to compare is the failure mode this project keeps
# re-learning.
add_executable(ple_parity src/kernels/ple_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(ple_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(ple_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(ple_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(ple_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
set(STRATA_PLE_FIXTURE_DIR "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/bench/micro" CACHE PATH
"Directory containing required ple_in.bin and ple_out.bin parity fixtures")
add_test(NAME ple_parity COMMAND ple_parity --selftest
@@ -353,63 +469,86 @@ if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA)
# Plan v0.3 P7: INT8 KV storage vs a host reference and vs the FP16 path (GPU, synthetic, no model).
add_executable(kv_q8_parity src/kernels/kv_q8_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(kv_q8_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(kv_q8_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(kv_q8_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(kv_q8_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME kv_q8_parity COMMAND kv_q8_parity)
# KV streaming (docs/kv-streaming-design.md): streamed vs resident attention, bitwise (GPU, synthetic, no model).
add_executable(kv_stream_parity src/kernels/kv_stream_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(kv_stream_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(kv_stream_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(kv_stream_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(kv_stream_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME kv_stream_parity COMMAND kv_stream_parity)
# PR #120: the hybrid K8V4 KV (INT8 K + rotated Q4_0 V) vs host references (GPU, synthetic, no model).
add_executable(kv_hybrid_parity src/kernels/kv_hybrid_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(kv_hybrid_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(kv_hybrid_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME kv_hybrid_parity COMMAND kv_hybrid_parity)
# PR #21: Q4_0 KV with Walsh-Hadamard rotation vs a host reference (GPU, synthetic, no model).
add_executable(kv_q4_parity src/kernels/kv_q4_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(kv_q4_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(kv_q4_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME kv_q4_parity COMMAND kv_q4_parity)
add_executable(cvec_parity src/kernels/cvec_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(cvec_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(cvec_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME cvec_parity COMMAND cvec_parity)
# Plan v0.3 P3: native MMVQ for 1..8 tokens (bitwise selftest + --bench timing); synthetic data, no model.
if(STRATA_BUILD_TESTS)
add_executable(native_mmvq_multi bench/micro/native_mmvq_multi.cpp)
target_include_directories(native_mmvq_multi PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(native_mmvq_multi PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(native_mmvq_multi PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(native_mmvq_multi PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME native_mmvq_multi COMMAND native_mmvq_multi --selftest)
endif()
# Plan v0.3 P0.1: working-set lock of a host region (CPU only).
add_executable(platform_memory_test src/platform/memory_test.cpp)
target_link_libraries(platform_memory_test PRIVATE strata_core CUDA::cudart)
target_link_libraries(platform_memory_test PRIVATE strata_core ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME platform_memory_test COMMAND platform_memory_test)
# Plan v0.3 P2: the n-gram table read straight from the SSD. The selftest needs only the CPU and a temp file.
add_executable(ple_reader_test src/ngram/ple_reader_test.cpp)
target_include_directories(ple_reader_test PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(ple_reader_test PRIVATE strata_kernels CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(ple_reader_test PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(ple_reader_test PRIVATE strata_kernels ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME ple_reader_selftest COMMAND ple_reader_test --selftest)
# The GPU test is registered only when CUDA is on, and it runs ON THE TARGET PC. `--selftest` allocates
# The GPU test runs ON THE TARGET PC. `--selftest` allocates
# and writes real VRAM, so a machine without a device fails this test rather than skipping it silently -
# which is correct: an engine that targets one GPU should not report a pass for having no GPU.
add_test(NAME cuda_device_selftest COMMAND strata-device --selftest)
if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA)
add_test(NAME cuda_device_selftest COMMAND strata-device --selftest)
else()
add_test(NAME hip_device_selftest COMMAND strata-device --selftest)
endif()
# ---- P2.S5: the GraphRegistry --------------------------------------------------
# A .cu because the test needs real kernels to capture; it links `strata_core` and not `strata_kernels`,
# because what it exercises is the capture machinery and not any kernel in it.
if(STRATA_BUILD_TESTS)
add_executable(graph_registry_test bench/micro/graph_registry_test.cu)
target_include_directories(graph_registry_test PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(graph_registry_test PRIVATE strata_core CUDA::cudart)
add_test(NAME graph_registry_test COMMAND graph_registry_test)
if(STRATA_BUILD_TESTS AND EXISTS "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/bench/micro/graph_registry_test.cu")
add_executable(graph_registry_test bench/micro/graph_registry_test.cu)
target_include_directories(graph_registry_test PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(graph_registry_test PRIVATE strata_core ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME graph_registry_test COMMAND graph_registry_test)
endif()
# ---- P2.S5's GATE: is a device<->pinned-memory handoff graph-capturable? --------------------
# The doorbell protocol puts the D2H of `x_f` and the miss list INSIDE G[l] - that is the whole overlap. The
# phase doc says to verify this "before building on it", and this project has already lost two rounds to
# building first (a memory-only spin that DEADLOCKS on Windows, and a `cudaEventRecord` inside a capture that
# is SILENTLY DROPPED). It links only cudart: it is about the capture machinery, not about any kernel.
add_executable(pinned_capture bench/micro/pinned_capture.cu)
target_include_directories(pinned_capture PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(pinned_capture PRIVATE CUDA::cudart)
add_test(NAME pinned_capture COMMAND pinned_capture)
if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA AND STRATA_BUILD_TESTS AND EXISTS "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/bench/micro/pinned_capture.cu")
add_executable(pinned_capture bench/micro/pinned_capture.cu)
target_include_directories(pinned_capture PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(pinned_capture PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
add_test(NAME pinned_capture COMMAND pinned_capture)
endif()
# Tells tests/CMakeLists.txt to add the CUDA-dependent Catch2 target. It cannot be declared there
# unconditionally: tests/ is added at the end of this file, but the flag has to be known before it runs.
set(STRATA_CUDA_TESTS ON)
if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA)
set(STRATA_CUDA_TESTS ON)
endif()
endif()
# ---- strata_kernels_cpu (P2.S3) ----
@@ -424,7 +563,7 @@ endif()
# worse opt-out. `cpu_require_expert_support()` therefore refuses at startup on a CPU without the
# features, and the fallback exists for tests, exactly as P2.S3 specifies.
# Plan v0.3 P6: speculation components that need no GPU.
add_library(strata_spec STATIC src/spec/suffix_drafter.cpp src/spec/controller.cpp)
add_library(strata_spec STATIC src/spec/suffix_drafter.cpp src/spec/controller.cpp src/spec/draft_policy.cpp)
target_include_directories(strata_spec PUBLIC include)
if(STRATA_BUILD_TESTS)
add_executable(suffix_drafter_test src/spec/suffix_drafter_test.cpp)
@@ -433,6 +572,13 @@ if(STRATA_BUILD_TESTS)
add_executable(controller_test src/spec/controller_test.cpp)
target_link_libraries(controller_test PRIVATE strata_spec)
add_test(NAME controller_test COMMAND controller_test)
add_executable(draft_policy_test src/spec/draft_policy_test.cpp)
target_link_libraries(draft_policy_test PRIVATE strata_spec)
add_test(NAME draft_policy_test COMMAND draft_policy_test)
# the serve loop's conversation-cache retention policy (header-only, no library to link)
add_executable(conv_cache_test src/program/conv_cache_test.cpp)
target_include_directories(conv_cache_test PRIVATE include)
add_test(NAME conv_cache_test COMMAND conv_cache_test)
endif()
add_library(strata_kernels_cpu STATIC src/kernels/cpu/expert.cpp src/kernels/cpu/pool.cpp
@@ -459,6 +605,9 @@ target_link_libraries(strata_kernels_cpu PUBLIC Threads::Threads)
# with -DSTRATA_GGML_DIR=..., otherwise the pinned upstream commit (third_party/ggml/VERSION.txt).
option(STRATA_NATIVE_EXPERTS "Native (IQ) expert support through ggml-cpu" ON)
set(STRATA_GGML_DIR "" CACHE PATH "llama.cpp checkout to take ggml from (empty: fetch the pinned commit)")
if(STRATA_PREFILL_MMQ AND NOT STRATA_NATIVE_EXPERTS)
message(FATAL_ERROR "STRATA_PREFILL_MMQ requires STRATA_NATIVE_EXPERTS=ON for GGML sources")
endif()
if(STRATA_NATIVE_EXPERTS)
enable_language(C)
set(BUILD_SHARED_LIBS OFF CACHE BOOL "" FORCE)
@@ -492,34 +641,104 @@ if(STRATA_NATIVE_EXPERTS)
endif()
# part of strata_kernels_cpu (the pool calls these and they call its CPU probe: one library, so GNU ld's
# one-pass static linking has no cycle to resolve)
target_sources(strata_kernels_cpu PRIVATE src/kernels/cpu/native_expert.cpp src/kernels/cpu/iq_avx512.cpp)
target_sources(strata_kernels_cpu PRIVATE src/kernels/cpu/native_expert.cpp src/kernels/cpu/iq_avx512.cpp
src/kernels/cpu/iq_avx2.cpp)
target_include_directories(strata_kernels_cpu PRIVATE third_party/ggml)
if(MSVC)
set_source_files_properties(src/kernels/cpu/iq_avx512.cpp PROPERTIES COMPILE_OPTIONS "/arch:AVX512")
set_source_files_properties(src/kernels/cpu/iq_avx2.cpp PROPERTIES COMPILE_OPTIONS "/arch:AVX2")
else()
set_source_files_properties(src/kernels/cpu/iq_avx512.cpp PROPERTIES COMPILE_OPTIONS
"-mavx512f;-mavx512bw;-mavx512vl;-mavx512dq;-mavx512vnni;-mavx512vbmi;-mf16c;-mfma")
set_source_files_properties(src/kernels/cpu/iq_avx2.cpp PROPERTIES COMPILE_OPTIONS "-mavx2;-mfma;-mf16c")
endif()
target_link_libraries(strata_kernels_cpu PUBLIC ggml-cpu ggml-base)
target_compile_definitions(strata_kernels_cpu PUBLIC STRATA_NATIVE_EXPERTS=1)
if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA)
# prompt-speed plan step 2b: llama.cpp's MMQ kernels (ggml-cuda, MIT) for the prompt path's experts, compiled
# from the same checkout as ggml above - only mmq.cuh's instances for the packs' types and the quantizer, with
# the few host symbols of ggml-cuda.cu they use in src/prefill/ggml_cuda_host.cu
if(STRATA_GGML_DIR)
set(_strata_gg ${STRATA_GGML_DIR}/ggml)
else()
set(_strata_gg ${strata_llamacpp_SOURCE_DIR}/ggml)
endif()
set(_strata_mmq ${_strata_gg}/src/ggml-cuda)
add_library(strata_mmq STATIC src/prefill/moe_mmq.cu src/prefill/ggml_cuda_host.cu ${_strata_mmq}/quantize.cu)
foreach(_t q2_0 iq2_xxs iq2_xs iq2_s iq3_xxs iq3_s iq4_nl iq4_xs q8_0) # q8_0: the drafter's matrices (E-9)
target_sources(strata_mmq PRIVATE ${_strata_mmq}/template-instances/mmq-instance-${_t}.cu)
endforeach()
target_include_directories(strata_mmq PRIVATE ${_strata_gg}/include ${_strata_gg}/src ${_strata_mmq}
PUBLIC ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/include)
target_compile_options(strata_mmq PRIVATE $<$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:CUDA>:--extended-lambda -use_fast_math>)
if(MSVC)
target_compile_options(strata_mmq PRIVATE $<$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:CUDA>:-Xcompiler=/bigobj>)
endif()
target_link_libraries(strata_mmq PUBLIC ggml-base ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
target_link_libraries(strata_prefill PUBLIC strata_mmq)
target_compile_definitions(strata_prefill PUBLIC STRATA_PREFILL_MMQ=1)
elseif(STRATA_PREFILL_MMQ)
# Compile only the pinned GGML MMQ and activation-quantizer sources used by prefill. This uses
# common.cuh's native HIP path without enabling a second GGML HIP backend.
if(STRATA_GGML_DIR)
set(_strata_gg "${STRATA_GGML_DIR}/ggml")
else()
set(_strata_gg "${strata_llamacpp_SOURCE_DIR}/ggml")
endif()
set(_strata_mmq "${_strata_gg}/src/ggml-cuda")
if(NOT EXISTS "${_strata_mmq}/common.cuh" OR NOT EXISTS "${_strata_mmq}/quantize.cu")
message(FATAL_ERROR "The selected GGML source is missing the ggml-cuda MMQ sources: ${_strata_mmq}")
endif()
set(_strata_mmq_sources
src/prefill/moe_mmq.cu
src/prefill/ggml_cuda_host.cu
"${_strata_mmq}/quantize.cu")
foreach(_t q2_0 iq2_xxs iq2_xs iq2_s iq3_xxs iq3_s iq4_nl iq4_xs q8_0)
list(APPEND _strata_mmq_sources "${_strata_mmq}/template-instances/mmq-instance-${_t}.cu")
endforeach()
set_source_files_properties(${_strata_mmq_sources} PROPERTIES LANGUAGE HIP)
add_library(strata_mmq STATIC ${_strata_mmq_sources})
target_include_directories(strata_mmq
PRIVATE "${_strata_gg}/include" "${_strata_gg}/src" "${_strata_mmq}"
PUBLIC ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/include)
target_compile_definitions(strata_mmq PRIVATE GGML_USE_HIP=1)
target_link_libraries(strata_mmq PUBLIC ggml-base hip::host roc::hipblas)
target_link_libraries(strata_prefill PUBLIC strata_mmq)
target_compile_definitions(strata_prefill PUBLIC STRATA_PREFILL_MMQ=1)
# Numerical diagnostic: synthetic layouts by default, optional first-expert IQ3_XXS/IQ4_NL check with a pack.
add_executable(hip_prefill_mmq_parity tests/hip/prefill_mmq_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(hip_prefill_mmq_parity PRIVATE "${_strata_gg}/include")
target_link_libraries(hip_prefill_mmq_parity PRIVATE strata_prefill)
add_test(NAME hip_prefill_mmq_parity COMMAND hip_prefill_mmq_parity)
set_tests_properties(hip_prefill_mmq_parity PROPERTIES TIMEOUT 120)
list(APPEND _strata_hip_tests hip_prefill_mmq_parity)
endif()
if(STRATA_ENABLE_HIP)
# Optional real-model diagnostic: pass the GGUF shard containing the native PLE key.
add_executable(hip_ple_iq4 tests/hip/ple_iq4.cpp)
target_link_libraries(hip_ple_iq4 PRIVATE strata_kernels strata_hip_runtime ggml-base)
endif()
if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA OR STRATA_ENABLE_HIP)
add_executable(native_expert_parity src/kernels/native_expert_parity.cpp)
target_include_directories(native_expert_parity PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CUDA_TOOLKIT_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES})
target_link_libraries(native_expert_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels strata_kernels_cpu strata_artifact CUDA::cudart)
target_include_directories(native_expert_parity PRIVATE ${_strata_gpu_include_directories})
target_link_libraries(native_expert_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels strata_kernels_cpu strata_artifact ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
endif()
endif()
if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA AND STRATA_BUILD_TESTS)
add_executable(hit_cpu_order_parity bench/micro/hit_cpu_order_parity.cu)
target_link_libraries(hit_cpu_order_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels strata_kernels_cpu CUDA::cudart)
target_link_libraries(hit_cpu_order_parity PRIVATE strata_kernels strata_kernels_cpu ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
endif()
if(STRATA_BUILD_TESTS)
# Plan v0.3 P6: one expert applied to several tokens, bitwise vs the single-token kernel (synthetic, CPU only).
# plan v0.3 P5: the device dequantizers vs the artifact's CPU dequantizers on the real shards (not a ctest: needs
# the 38 GB model; run it by hand or from tools/gpu_session.py)
add_executable(dequant_bf16_test src/kernels/dequant_bf16_test.cpp)
target_link_libraries(dequant_bf16_test PRIVATE strata_kernels strata_artifact CUDA::cudart)
if(STRATA_ENABLE_CUDA OR STRATA_ENABLE_HIP) # #93: it needs the device dequantizers and a GPU runtime
add_executable(dequant_bf16_test src/kernels/dequant_bf16_test.cpp)
target_link_libraries(dequant_bf16_test PRIVATE strata_kernels strata_artifact ${_strata_gpu_runtime_target})
endif()
add_executable(expert_multi_test src/kernels/cpu/expert_multi_test.cpp)
target_link_libraries(expert_multi_test PRIVATE strata_kernels_cpu)
@@ -535,9 +754,23 @@ if(STRATA_BUILD_TESTS)
add_executable(pool_test src/kernels/cpu/pool_test.cpp)
target_link_libraries(pool_test PRIVATE strata_kernels_cpu)
add_test(NAME pool_test COMMAND pool_test --selftest WORKING_DIRECTORY ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR})
# issue #29: tiny batches with sleeping workers, as on a big-VRAM card; a hang fails it
add_executable(pool_stress src/kernels/cpu/pool_stress.cpp)
target_link_libraries(pool_stress PRIVATE strata_kernels_cpu)
add_test(NAME pool_stress COMMAND pool_stress 20)
if(UNIX AND NOT APPLE)
add_executable(direct_file_async_test tests/platform/direct_file_async.cpp src/platform/direct_file.cpp)
target_include_directories(direct_file_async_test PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/include)
target_link_libraries(direct_file_async_test PRIVATE Threads::Threads)
add_test(NAME direct_file_async_test COMMAND direct_file_async_test)
endif()
endif()
if(STRATA_BUILD_TESTS)
enable_testing()
add_subdirectory(tests)
# Model-level checks may be absent from source distributions.
if(EXISTS "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/tests/CMakeLists.txt")
add_subdirectory(tests)
endif()
endif()
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@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2026 Niko1221 and the Strata contributors
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.
+151 -72
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@@ -3,133 +3,205 @@
<p align="center"><b>Run a 125-billion-parameter AI model on a normal gaming PC</b><br>
one NVIDIA card (12-24 GB) + 64 GB of RAM · Windows or Linux · one click to install</p>
<p align="center"><a href="https://github.com/Niko1221/Strata/releases/download/v0.1.10/Pagoda.mp4"><img src="docs/media/pagoda-preview.webp" width="720" alt="A voxel pagoda garden that Strata's model wrote, running in the browser"></a><br>
<sub>A voxel pagoda garden, 1 shot prompt running on an RTX 5070 with Strata (IQ3_S, 128K context) ·
<a href="https://github.com/Niko1221/Strata/releases/download/v0.1.10/Pagoda.mp4">full video (49 s)</a></sub></p>
Strata runs **[Qwen3.8-Flash-Next](https://huggingface.co/Qwen/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next)** - a large, smart AI model that
normally needs a server - on your own PC. It writes its answers at **60-95 tokens per second** (a token is about ¾
of a word): faster than you can read.
- **Private:** everything runs on your PC. Nothing is sent anywhere.
- **Works with your apps:** chat apps, coding agents and scripts that speak the OpenAI or Anthropic API just work.
- **Sees pictures** too, if you want (screenshots, photos, scanned pages).
- **Free and open source.**
> **Jump to:** [Is my PC enough?](#is-my-pc-enough) · [Install](#install-3-steps) · [How fast?](#how-fast-is-it) ·
> [Which model?](#which-model-should-i-pick) · [Using it](#using-it) · [Problems?](#something-went-wrong) ·
> [How it works](#how-does-it-work) · [All the details](docs/DETAILS.md)
> **Jump to:** [How fast?](#how-fast-is-it) · [Which model?](#which-model-should-i-pick) · [Install](#install) ·
> [Using it](#using-it) · [Problems?](#something-went-wrong) · [How it works](#how-does-it-work) ·
> [All the details](docs/DETAILS.md)
---
## Is my PC enough?
| You need | |
| --- | --- |
| **Graphics card** | NVIDIA RTX 30, 40 or 50 series with **12 GB of VRAM or more** |
| **Memory (RAM)** | **64 GB** |
| **Free disk space** | ~80 GB (an SSD makes the first start much faster) |
| **System** | Windows 10/11, or Linux |
That's it. The only thing you install yourself is a current **NVIDIA driver**
([nvidia.com/drivers](https://www.nvidia.com/drivers) or the NVIDIA App). Everything else - Python, the engine, the
model - is set up for you.
## Install (3 steps)
**Windows**
1. [Download this project](https://github.com/Niko1221/Strata/archive/refs/heads/main.zip) and unzip it (or `git clone` it).
2. Double-click **`START-HERE.bat`**.
3. Answer 4 questions - or just press Enter each time for the recommended choice:
- **Which model?** The original, or Swift 1.5 (a version that thinks shorter and answers sooner)
- **Which size?** Q2_0, IQ2_XS, IQ3_XXS or IQ3_S - see [which model](#which-model-should-i-pick)
- **How much context?** How much text it can keep in mind at once (it suggests one for your card)
- **Images?** Whether it should also read pictures
Then it downloads everything (the model is ~70 GB, so the first time takes a while - you can stop and it picks up
where it left off) and **starts the model**. Your browser opens a chat page at `http://127.0.0.1:8080`.
**Next time**, just double-click `START-HERE.bat` again: it starts right away, nothing is downloaded twice. Close its
window to stop the model.
**Linux:** run `./setup.sh` - same questions, same result.
## How fast is it?
Measured on an RTX 5070 (12 GB), a Ryzen 5 7600 and 64 GB of RAM:
| Size | Writes answers (short chat) | Writes answers (128K context) | Reads your prompt |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| **Q2_0** | 95 tokens/s | 65 tokens/s | 539 tokens/s |
| **IQ2_XS** | 78 tokens/s | 52 tokens/s | 463 tokens/s |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 66 tokens/s | 45 tokens/s | 410 tokens/s |
| **IQ3_S** | 54 tokens/s | 42 tokens/s | 374 tokens/s |
| **Q2_0** | 93 tokens/s | 74 tokens/s | 2,170 tokens/s |
| **IQ2_XS** | 79 tokens/s | 63 tokens/s | 2,090 tokens/s |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 62 tokens/s | 49 tokens/s | 1,750 tokens/s |
| **IQ3_S** | 53 tokens/s | 46 tokens/s | 1,620 tokens/s |
| **Coder** (IQ1_M) | 55 tokens/s | 43 tokens/s | 2,180 tokens/s |
- **Writes answers** = how fast the reply appears (tokens per second).
- **Reads your prompt** = how fast it takes in what you send (long documents, code, chat history).
- **Reads your prompt** = how fast it takes in what you send (long documents, code, chat history), measured on a
32K-token prompt; a 4K prompt reads at 910-1,580 tokens/s. A 32K prompt takes about 15 seconds with Q2_0.
A card with more VRAM is faster, because more of the model fits on the GPU: an RTX 3090 (24 GB) should do roughly
100-140 tokens per second. All measurements, long-context numbers and estimates for other cards are in the
[details](docs/DETAILS.md#speed-measured).
Every PC is different: `START-HERE.bat --calibrate` measures a few engine settings on yours and keeps the fastest
(about 5-10 minutes; on the PC above it made the Coder 7% faster).
**Two or three NVIDIA cards?** Just run `START-HERE.bat`: it lists your cards, says which ones Strata can use, and
asks whether to share the model across them (recommended when two can). An install made on one card asks once at
its next start. Or choose yourself: `START-HERE.bat --gpus 0,2` (both, remembered), `--gpus all`, or `--gpu 0` (one
card, this start only). Each card keeps the experts of its own layers, and prompts flow through the cards in a
pipeline: on an RTX 5080 + RTX 3090 prompts were read 18-20% faster than on the 5080 alone, decoding on par.
Every card must be an RTX 20 series or newer with 8 GB or more. See [docs/MULTI_GPU.md](docs/MULTI_GPU.md).
## Which model should I pick?
**The size** (the same model, compressed more or less):
| Size | Download | Speed | Quality | Pick it if... |
| --- | ---: | --- | --- | --- |
| **Q2_0** | 66 GB | fastest | good | you want speed |
| **IQ2_XS** | 68 GB | fast | better | you want a good all-rounder (**recommended**) |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 76 GB | slower | great | you want better answers (uses 43 GB of your 64 GB RAM) |
| **IQ3_S** | 84 GB | slowest | best: matches the full model on the published tests | you want the very best answers (original model only; uses 50 GB of your 64 GB RAM, so close other big programs) |
| Model | RAM+VRAM Requirements | Speed | Quality |
| --- | ---: | --- | --- |
| **Q2_0** | 37.6 GB | fastest | good |
| **IQ2_XS** | 39.2 GB | fast | better (**recommended**) |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 47.0 GB | slower | great |
| **IQ3_S** | 54.8 GB | slowest | best: matches the full model on the published tests (original model only) |
**Will it fit?** Shard 1 is the part of the model that gets loaded when it starts: its experts go into your **RAM**,
the rest onto your graphics card (the second shard, a 29 GB lookup table, stays on the SSD). So it fits when your
**RAM is at least shard 1 + about 10 GB** for Windows and your other programs. With 64 GB of RAM every size fits
(IQ3_S with little else open); with 48 GB, Q2_0 and IQ2_XS. A bigger graphics card makes it faster, but it doesn't
lower the RAM needed.
**The version:**
- **Qwen3.8-Flash-Next** - the original.
- **[Coder](https://huggingface.co/ISTA-DASLab/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-GSQ-RCO-Coder-GGUF)** - ISTA-DASLab's coding
version: half of the experts removed, keeping the ones that code, tool use and images need (91% of the full model's
SWE-bench Verified score, 99% of LiveCodeBench, by its authors). One size (IQ1_M: its experts stored like IQ3_S):
shard 1 is **29.6 GB**, so it fits a PC with **32 GB of RAM**, runs 262K context on 64 GB, and reads long prompts
the fastest of all. Weaker outside coding.
- **[Swift 1.5](https://huggingface.co/ukisai/Swift-1.5-Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-GSQ-RCO-GGUF)** - a fine-tune by UkisAI
that thinks much shorter before answering, so you get the answer sooner, with about the same quality. Same speed per
token. Its own license applies (see its page).
token, and about the same RAM as the same size of the original (no IQ3_S). Its own license applies (see its page).
Not sure? Take **IQ2_XS**. You can add another one later with `START-HERE.bat --setup`.
Not sure? Take **IQ2_XS** - or the **Coder** if you mainly write code, or have 32-48 GB of RAM. You can add another
one later with `SETUP.bat` (the same as `START-HERE.bat --setup`; on Linux `./setup.sh --setup`).
For **OrcaRouter's Flash-Next Uncensored IQ3_XXS**, see the [manual compatibility setup](docs/ORCA.md).
It needs an explicit packing conversion and is not an installer menu option.
An **AMD Radeon RX 7900 XT / XTX on Linux** works too (experimental): `./setup.sh --backend hip`, chosen by itself on
a PC with no NVIDIA card Strata can use. It installs ROCm without sudo and compiles the engine (one GPU, no images
yet). Details: [AMD HIP](docs/AMD_HIP.md).
## Install
**You need:** an NVIDIA RTX 20, 30, 40 or 50 card with 12 GB of VRAM or more (RTX 20 since 0.1.27), enough RAM for the size you pick (above;
a big GPU makes up for less RAM - the [low-RAM mode](docs/DETAILS.md)),
~80 GB of free disk space (an SSD makes the first start much faster), and Windows 10/11 or Linux. The only thing you
install yourself is a current **NVIDIA driver** ([nvidia.com/drivers](https://www.nvidia.com/drivers) or the NVIDIA
App). Everything else - Python, the engine, the model - is set up for you.
**Windows**
1. [Download this project](https://github.com/Niko1221/Strata/archive/refs/heads/main.zip) and unzip it (or `git clone` it).
2. Double-click **`START-HERE.bat`**.
3. Answer a few questions - or just press Enter each time for the recommended choice:
- **Which model and size?** The original or Swift 1.5, and Q2_0, IQ2_XS, IQ3_XXS or IQ3_S - see [above](#which-model-should-i-pick)
- **How much context?** How much text it can keep in mind at once (it suggests one for your card)
- **Images?** Whether it should also read pictures
- **Experimental speed projection?** Off unless you say yes - [read what it does](docs/DETAILS.md#experimental-speed-projection-experimental-off-by-default) first
Then it downloads everything (the model is ~70 GB, so the first time takes a while - you can stop and it picks up
where it left off) and **starts the model**. Your browser opens the Strata app at `http://127.0.0.1:8080`.
> **While the model starts, your PC can be slow or stop responding for 1-3 minutes** (longest the first time): Strata
> loads 35-55 GB into your RAM and locks part of it for the graphics card. That's normal - wait, and don't close the
> window. The window tells you what it is doing.
**Next time**, just double-click `START-HERE.bat` again: it starts right away, nothing is downloaded twice. Close its
window to stop the model.
**Updating:** download the new version and unzip it anywhere (or `git pull`), then run `START-HERE.bat` in it. The
model files are kept in a `Strata-data` folder next to your Strata folder, so a new copy finds them and sets itself up
the same way - nothing big is downloaded again.
**Linux:** run `./setup.sh` - same questions, same result.
## Using it
- **Chat in the browser:** `http://127.0.0.1:8080` - a simple chat page (it opens by itself when the model starts).
<p align="center"><img src="docs/media/runpagoda.png" width="900" alt="The Strata app's Monitor tab next to a coding agent"><br>
<sub>The Strata app's <b>Monitor</b> (left) while a coding agent writes the pagoda garden from the video (right)</sub></p>
- **In the browser:** `http://127.0.0.1:8080` - the Strata app (it opens by itself when the model starts): **Chat**, a
live **Monitor** of the model and your GPU/CPU/RAM, and **About** with the settings and addresses.
- **Chat in the terminal:** `.venv\Scripts\python chat.py`
- **Your apps and coding agents:** add it as an "OpenAI-compatible" provider with base URL
**`http://127.0.0.1:8080/v1`**, any API key and any model name. Apps that use Anthropic's API: `http://127.0.0.1:8080/v1/messages`.
- **Thinking:** the model thinks before it answers. Choose **off, low, medium or high** - in the chat page menu, with
`/think low` in `chat.py`, or with your app's "reasoning effort" setting. Off is fastest; high is best for hard questions.
- **Pictures:** in the chat page click **Picture**; in `chat.py` type `/image <path>`; in apps just attach them.
- **From your phone or another PC:** see the [details](docs/DETAILS.md#using-it) (set an API key first).
- **From your phone or another PC:** `START-HERE.bat --setup --host 0.0.0.0 --api-key <secret>`, then open the
address the server window prints; see the [details](docs/DETAILS.md#using-it).
- **Experimental speed projection (off by default):** an experimental control vector that setup can turn on; it
changes how the model answers - read [what it does](docs/DETAILS.md#experimental-speed-projection-experimental-off-by-default) first.
**Good to know:** it answers one request at a time. The first message of a chat is read in full (about 1 minute per
30,000 tokens); after that it keeps the conversation and reads only what is new, so follow-ups start in seconds.
## Something went wrong?
| What you see | What to do |
| --- | --- |
| `the NVIDIA driver is too old` | Update the driver (NVIDIA App or nvidia.com/drivers), restart the PC, run `START-HERE.bat` again. |
| It stopped during download or setup | Run `START-HERE.bat` again - it continues where it stopped. |
| `port 8080 is already in use` | Strata is already running - look for its window. |
| The first start takes minutes | Normal: it loads 35-43 GB into RAM. The next start is faster. |
| Slow, and the disk light is busy | Not enough free RAM: close other programs (browsers use a lot), or pick Q2_0 / IQ2_XS. |
| "prompt exceeds the context" | The conversation is longer than the context you chose: run `START-HERE.bat --setup` and pick more. |
**My PC froze, or got very slow, the first time Strata started.**
That's normal while it starts, most of all the first time. Strata loads 35-55 GB into your RAM, locks part of it for
the graphics card, and works out how much of the model fits on your GPU. The mouse can freeze for a few minutes. **Wait, and don't close the
window.** The next starts are much faster. Still frozen after 10 minutes? Restart the PC, close other programs
(browsers use a lot of RAM) and try again. If it keeps happening, pick a smaller size (Q2_0 or IQ2_XS).
More in the [full troubleshooting table](docs/DETAILS.md#troubleshooting). Still stuck? Open an issue and attach
`strata-<model>.log` from this folder.
**It stopped while downloading or installing.**
Run `START-HERE.bat` again. It continues where it stopped.
**It says the NVIDIA driver is too old.**
Update it (NVIDIA App or [nvidia.com/drivers](https://www.nvidia.com/drivers)), restart the PC, and run
`START-HERE.bat` again.
**It says port 8080 is already in use.**
Strata is already running. Look for its window.
**It's very slow and the disk light keeps blinking.**
Your PC is out of free RAM. Close other programs, or pick a smaller size (Q2_0 or IQ2_XS).
**An answer stopped with "the engine stopped unexpectedly".**
Usually not enough RAM (on Linux the system then stops the engine). Just send your message again: Strata starts the
engine by itself. If it keeps happening, close other programs or pick a smaller size.
**It says the prompt exceeds the context.**
The conversation is longer than the context you chose. Start a new chat, or run `SETUP.bat` and pick more
context.
**Still stuck?** Look in the [full troubleshooting table](docs/DETAILS.md#troubleshooting), or open an issue and
attach `strata-<model>.log` from the Strata folder.
## How does it work?
A model this big doesn't fit on a gaming graphics card. Strata splits the work between the parts of your PC:
Models like this one normally run on servers with hundreds of gigabytes of graphics memory. Your graphics card has
12-24 GB. Strata makes it fit by **sharing the work across your whole PC** - the same idea as a kitchen, where the
things you use all the time stay on the counter and the rest waits in the pantry.
<p align="center"><img src="docs/paper/tiers.svg" width="700" alt="how Strata splits the model between GPU, RAM and SSD"></p>
<p align="center"><img src="docs/media/how-it-works.svg" width="860" alt="The model's 24,576 experts: the busiest on the graphics card, all of them in RAM, a lookup table on the SSD"></p>
- **The GPU** runs the part of the model that is used for every word, plus the "experts" it needs most often.
- **The RAM** holds all 24,576 experts, and **the CPU** computes the few the GPU doesn't have - at the same time as the GPU.
- **The SSD** holds a big lookup table; the model reads a few rows of it per word.
- **A small helper inside the model guesses the next words**, and Strata checks several guesses at once. That makes
it 1.6-1.8x faster than going word by word - and the answer is exactly the same.
- **The model is a team of 24,576 small specialists ("experts"),** and each word it writes needs only 10 of them.
So it doesn't have to have all of them on the graphics card at once.
- **Your graphics card** does the part of the work needed for every word, and keeps the few thousand experts that
are asked most often. It keeps learning which ones those are while you use it.
- **Your RAM** holds every expert. When a word needs one the card doesn't have, **your processor** works on it -
at the same time as the graphics card, so neither waits for the other.
- **Your SSD** holds a big lookup table; the model only reads a few small rows of it per word.
The full story is in the [paper](docs/paper/Strata-Paper.pdf) and the [details](docs/DETAILS.md).
<p align="center"><img src="docs/media/guess-and-check.svg" width="860" alt="A small helper guesses the next words; the big model checks them all at once and keeps the right ones"></p>
- **Guess, then check.** A small, fast helper built into the model guesses the next few words, and the big model
checks all the guesses in one go. It keeps the ones it agrees with and writes the next word itself - so one step
often produces several words. The helper only guesses - the big model decides every word - so you get the same
quality answer, 1.6-1.8x sooner.
- **Long texts are read in big pieces** (up to 8,192 tokens - pieces of words - at a time), which is why a long
document or code base is read at over 1,000 tokens per second.
Want the full picture? The [details](docs/DETAILS.md#how-it-works) explain every part and its numbers, and the
[paper](docs/paper/Strata-Paper.pdf) tells the whole story, with the measurements behind it.
## Credits
@@ -140,3 +212,10 @@ The full story is in the [paper](docs/paper/Strata-Paper.pdf) and the [details](
- Built with parts of [llama.cpp / ggml](https://github.com/ggml-org/llama.cpp) (MIT). Ideas from
[Splash](https://github.com/incoai/splash), [ninfer](https://github.com/Neroued/ninfer) and
[HyperQwen](https://github.com/syv-ai/HyperQwen). More in the [details](docs/DETAILS.md#credits-and-licenses).
## License
Strata is open source under the [MIT License](LICENSE). A few parts carry their own licenses: `third_party/ggml`
(MIT, llama.cpp / ggml), the web app's font (SIL Open Font License 1.1) and the experimental speed projection's
vector in `data/experimental-speed-projection` (Qwen Community License 1.0, from the model's activations). The
models are not part of this repository; each model's own license applies to its files.
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@echo off
rem Change settings or install another model (the same as START-HERE.bat --setup).
call "%~dp0START-HERE.bat" --setup %*
@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
# 2026-09-27: expert cache on vs off (issue #23)
Question: the engine used to warn at start that "the GPU hit path is NOT CORRECT ... any OUTPUT from it is not". Does
the expert cache make the output worse?
Method: teacher-forced. `strata --dump-logits` runs a text one token at a time and writes the logits at every
position, so both runs see the same text and each position's next-token prediction can be compared:
- cache off: no `--expert-cache`, every routed expert computed by the CPU pool;
- cache on: `--expert-profile pack/profile-decode-8k.bin --expert-cache auto`, 5,130 of the most-used experts on the GPU.
Q2_0, RTX 5070, the first 512 or 1,024 tokens of three frozen prompts.
| Text | Same top-1 | Median KL | Perplexity off | Perplexity on | On - off (nats per token) |
|---|---:|---:|---:|---:|---:|
| Code agent (512) | 97.7% | 3.0e-04 | 2.672 | 2.630 | -0.016 +- 0.019 |
| Long document (1,024) | 96.2% | 4.5e-03 | 29.844 | 29.843 | -0.000 +- 0.005 |
| Chat (1,024) | 95.0% | 4.4e-03 | 18.380 | 18.301 | -0.004 +- 0.006 |
| **All 2,557 tokens** | | | | | **-0.005 +- 0.005** |
Reading:
- The cache changes which of two nearly equal candidates wins at 2-5% of positions. Most of the flips have a top-2
margin under 0.5 logits (`logits-compare.txt`).
- Neither side is more accurate: the perplexity of the actual text is the same, within 1 standard error.
- A GPU expert and the CPU compute the same quantized expert with a different floating-point order. Both are an
equally good approximation of the model.
The start-up warning dates from round 328, when the GPU hit path had a real fault (divergence from token 0). That fault
was fixed long ago and is covered by `expert_parity`, `native_expert_parity` and the grouped kernels' tests. Since
engine 0.1.8 the warning is replaced by one accurate line.
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# 2026-09-27: the experimental-speed-projection control vector
The package's `Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-experimental-speed-projection.gguf` (47 unit directions of 2,560, one per layer),
applied as `--control-vector-scaled FILE:1.0 --control-vector-layer-range 4 44 --cvec-mode project --cvec-dir
per-layer`: after layers 4-44, every hyper-connection stream `h -= (h . v) v`. The package describes it as a
refusal-direction projection. Q2_0, RTX 5070, fixed experts (`--expert-cache 4000 --pcie-frac 0 --adapt-swaps 0`).
## Kernel (`cvec_parity`)
Project and add against a double-precision reference (max error 5e-7); with the switch off, the kernel's pending
residual write is bitwise the fused hyper-connection read's own, so a loaded-but-off vector is the stock engine.
## Teacher-forced, stock vs projection (`esp_kl.py`, per-token path)
| Text | Tokens | Same top-1 | Mean KL | p99 KL | Perplexity stock | With the vector |
|---|---:|---:|---:|---:|---:|---:|
| Code | 511 | 92.8% | 0.098 | 1.69 | 2.594 | 2.982 |
| Document | 1,023 | 89.8% | 0.058 | 0.84 | 30.299 | 30.984 |
| Chat | 1,023 | 89.6% | 0.050 | 0.33 | 18.409 | 18.485 |
| **All** | 2,557 | | **0.063** (max 4.10) | 1.00 | | |
The package reports a mean KL of 0.186 on its own neutral text with UD-Q2_K_XL in llama.cpp.
Cost on the same tokens: 44.34 -> 44.26, 46.74 -> 46.56, 47.02 -> 46.83 tok/s (0.2-0.4%).
## Serve (`esp_serve.py`)
- Loaded and switched off (`cvec=0`) vs an engine without it: 65 / 65 first tokens after prefixes (verify windows
and the batched prompt path) and three 256-token generations **token-identical**.
- On, off, on again: identical (the switch drops the conversation cache, so nothing computed one way is reused the
other way).
- The prompt paths steer like the per-token path: served-with-vector first tokens agree with the per-token path's
teacher-forced argmax with the vector 62 / 65, and with the stock one 57 / 65 (stock served: 64 / 65 and 57 / 65).
- Decode tok/s of 3 x 256-token generations: stock 66.4, on 76.7 / 81.2. **Not a like-for-like comparison:** the
model writes different text with it on (on the code prompt it copied a long stretch of the source, which prompt
lookup drafts at 91% acceptance, where stock stopped after 78 tokens). On the same tokens it is 0.2-0.4% slower.
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"""Teacher-forced logits, stock vs the experimental-speed-projection vector, on the same texts and fixed experts.
python esp_kl.py run # the dumps (per-token path)
python esp_kl.py compare # same top-1, mean/median KL(stock || projection), perplexities
"""
import json
import os
import subprocess
import sys
import numpy as np
S = os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))
E = r"C:\Users\AI-Server\Desktop\Strata\Public\Engine"
EXE = E + r"\build-dev\strata.exe"
VEC = r"C:\Users\AI-Server\Desktop\Strata\experimental-speed-projection\Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-experimental-speed-projection.gguf"
TEXTS = {"code": S + r"\p512.ids", "doc": S + r"\4k-02-long-doc-1k.ids", "chat": S + r"\4k-04-chat-1k.ids"}
OUT = S + r"\esp-kl"
ARMS = {"stock": [],
"proj": ["--control-vector-scaled", VEC + ":1.0", "--control-vector-layer-range", "4", "44",
"--cvec-mode", "project", "--cvec-dir", "per-layer"]}
def base_args():
c = json.load(open(S + r"\cfg-rel.json"))
a = list(c["args"])
i = a.index("--expert-cache")
a[i + 1] = "4000"
j = a.index("--prefill") # the prompt one token at a time: a logits row per position
del a[j:j + 2]
return a + ["--pcie-frac", "0", "--adapt-swaps", "0"], c
def run():
os.makedirs(OUT, exist_ok=True)
args, c = base_args()
env = dict(os.environ)
env["PATH"] = os.pathsep.join(c["lib_dirs"]) + os.pathsep + env["PATH"]
for name, path in TEXTS.items():
for arm, extra in ARMS.items():
out = f"{OUT}\\{name}-{arm}.bin"
if os.path.exists(out):
continue
cmd = [EXE, *args, *extra, "--tokens-file", path, "--max-new", "1", "--dump-logits", out]
with open(f"{OUT}\\{name}-{arm}.log", "w") as log:
r = subprocess.run(cmd, cwd=c["cwd"], stdout=log, stderr=subprocess.STDOUT, env=env)
print(name, arm, "exit", r.returncode, flush=True)
def load(p):
h = np.fromfile(p, dtype=np.int32, count=2)
return np.memmap(p, dtype=np.float32, mode="r", offset=8, shape=(int(h[1]), int(h[0])))
def lsm(x):
x = x.astype(np.float64)
m = x.max(axis=-1, keepdims=True)
return x - (m + np.log(np.exp(x - m).sum(axis=-1, keepdims=True)))
def compare():
print(f"{'text':<6}{'tokens':>7}{'same top-1':>11}{'mean KL':>9}{'median KL':>11}{'p99 KL':>8}{'ppl stock':>10}{'ppl proj':>9}")
allkl = []
for name, path in TEXTS.items():
ids = [int(x) for x in open(path).read().replace(",", " ").split()]
a, b = load(f"{OUT}\\{name}-stock.bin"), load(f"{OUT}\\{name}-proj.bin")
n = min(a.shape[0], b.shape[0], len(ids) - 1)
kl, same, la, lb = [], 0, [], []
for r in range(0, n, 64):
pa, pb = lsm(a[r:min(n, r + 64)]), lsm(b[r:min(n, r + 64)])
kl += list((np.exp(pa) * (pa - pb)).sum(axis=1))
same += int((pa.argmax(1) == pb.argmax(1)).sum())
nxt = np.array(ids[r + 1:min(n, r + 64) + 1])
la += list(pa[np.arange(len(nxt)), nxt])
lb += list(pb[np.arange(len(nxt)), nxt])
kl = np.array(kl)
allkl += list(kl)
print(f"{name:<6}{n:>7}{100 * same / n:>10.1f}%{kl.mean():>9.3f}{np.median(kl):>11.4f}{np.percentile(kl, 99):>8.2f}"
f"{np.exp(-np.mean(la)):>10.3f}{np.exp(-np.mean(lb)):>9.3f}")
allkl = np.array(allkl)
print(f"all {len(allkl)} tokens: mean KL {allkl.mean():.3f}, max {allkl.max():.2f}, p99 {np.percentile(allkl, 99):.2f}")
if __name__ == "__main__":
{"run": run, "compare": compare}[sys.argv[1]]()
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"""Serve-mode checks of the experimental-speed-projection vector (exact mode: fixed experts, no PCIe share).
python esp_serve.py run ARM # ARM = stock | vec; writes esp-serve/<arm>.json
python esp_serve.py compare
Per arm: the first greedy token after many prefixes of three texts (short ones go through the verify windows, long
ones through the batched prompt path; the conversation cache reuses the earlier prefix), and three 256-token greedy
generations. The vec arm runs everything with cvec=1, then cvec=0, then cvec=1 again.
"""
import json
import os
import sys
import threading
S = os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))
E = r"C:\Users\AI-Server\Desktop\Strata\Public\Engine"
sys.path.insert(0, E)
from serve.server import StrataEngine # noqa: E402
EXE = E + r"\build-dev\strata.exe"
VEC = r"C:\Users\AI-Server\Desktop\Strata\experimental-speed-projection\Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-experimental-speed-projection.gguf"
TEXTS = {"code": S + r"\p512.ids", "doc": S + r"\4k-02-long-doc-1k.ids", "chat": S + r"\4k-04-chat-1k.ids"}
OUT = S + r"\esp-serve"
VEC_ARGS = ["--control-vector-scaled", VEC + ":1.0", "--control-vector-layer-range", "4", "44",
"--cvec-mode", "project", "--cvec-dir", "per-layer"]
def ids_of(name):
return [int(x) for x in open(TEXTS[name]).read().replace(",", " ").split()]
def engine(extra):
c = json.load(open(S + r"\cfg-rel.json"))
a = list(c["args"])
a[a.index("--expert-cache") + 1] = "4000"
env = dict(os.environ)
env["PATH"] = os.pathsep.join(c["lib_dirs"]) + os.pathsep + env["PATH"]
return StrataEngine(EXE, a + ["--pcie-frac", "0", "--adapt-swaps", "0"] + extra, cwd=c["cwd"],
log=OUT + r"\engine.log", env=env)
def gen(eng, ids, n, sampling):
toks = [t for t in eng.generate(ids, n, sampling, threading.Event()) if t is not None]
return toks, dict(eng.last)
def suite(eng, sampling):
out = {"first": {}, "long": {}}
for name in TEXTS:
ids = ids_of(name)
# short prefixes growing by 4 (each continues the live session through the verify windows), then long ones
# SHRINKING (no cached prefix, so each is read from 0 by the batched prompt path)
lens = list(range(32, 72, 4)) + list(range(min(len(ids) - 1, 700), 95, -48))
out["first"][name] = {L: gen(eng, ids[:L], 1, sampling)[0][0] for L in lens}
for name in TEXTS:
toks, last = gen(eng, ids_of(name)[:300], 256, sampling)
out["long"][name] = {"tokens": toks, "last": last}
return out
def run(arm):
os.makedirs(OUT, exist_ok=True)
eng = engine(VEC_ARGS if arm == "vec" else [])
res = {"info": eng.info}
if arm == "stock":
res["stock"] = suite(eng, {})
else:
res["on"] = suite(eng, {"experimental_speed_projection": True})
res["off"] = suite(eng, {"experimental_speed_projection": False})
res["on2"] = suite(eng, {"experimental_speed_projection": True})
eng.close()
json.dump(res, open(f"{OUT}\\{arm}.json", "w"))
print(arm, "done", eng.info, flush=True)
def compare():
import numpy as np
sys.path.insert(0, S)
from esp_kl import load, OUT as KL
st = json.load(open(OUT + r"\stock.json"))
ve = json.load(open(OUT + r"\vec.json"))
print("engine INFO (vec):", ve["info"])
def eq_first(a, b):
tot = same = 0
for name in a:
for L, t in a[name].items():
tot += 1
same += int(b[name][L] == t)
return same, tot
def eq_long(a, b):
return all(a[n]["tokens"] == b[n]["tokens"] for n in a), \
[(n, next((i for i, (x, y) in enumerate(zip(a[n]["tokens"], b[n]["tokens"])) if x != y), None)) for n in a]
print("1. vector loaded, switched off == no vector")
print(" first tokens: %d / %d identical" % eq_first(st["stock"]["first"], ve["off"]["first"]))
print(" 256-token generations identical:", *eq_long(st["stock"]["long"], ve["off"]["long"]))
print("2. repeatable: on, off, on again")
print(" first tokens: %d / %d identical" % eq_first(ve["on"]["first"], ve["on2"]["first"]))
print(" 256-token generations identical:", *eq_long(ve["on"]["long"], ve["on2"]["long"]))
print("3. the prompt paths against the per-token path's teacher-forced argmax (row L-1 predicts token L)")
for arm, first in (("stock", st["stock"]["first"]), ("on", ve["on"]["first"])):
for ref in ("stock", "proj"):
agree = tot = 0
for name in first:
d = load(f"{KL}\\{name}-{ref}.bin")
for L, t in first[name].items():
L = int(L)
if L - 1 < d.shape[0]:
tot += 1
agree += int(int(np.argmax(d[L - 1])) == t)
print(f" served {arm:<5} vs per-token {ref:<5}: {agree} / {tot}")
print("4. how different the text is: 256-token generations, on vs stock, first difference")
print(" ", eq_long(st["stock"]["long"], ve["on"]["long"])[1])
print("5. decode speed (exact mode: fixed experts, no PCIe share - not the normal setup)")
for label, r in (("stock", st["stock"]), ("vec off", ve["off"]), ("vec on", ve["on"]), ("vec on 2", ve["on2"])):
g = sum(v["last"]["generated"] for v in r["long"].values())
ms = sum(v["last"]["decode_ms"] for v in r["long"].values())
acc = sum(v["last"].get("drafts_accepted", 0) for v in r["long"].values())
off = sum(v["last"].get("drafts_offered", 0) for v in r["long"].values())
print(f" {label:<9} {g / ms * 1000:6.1f} tok/s drafts accepted {acc}/{off}")
if __name__ == "__main__":
if sys.argv[1] == "run":
run(sys.argv[2])
else:
compare()
@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
1. vector loaded, switched off == no vector
first tokens: 65 / 65 identical
256-token generations identical: True [('code', None), ('doc', None), ('chat', None)]
2. repeatable: on, off, on again
first tokens: 65 / 65 identical
256-token generations identical: True [('code', None), ('doc', None), ('chat', None)]
3. the prompt paths against the per-token path's teacher-forced argmax (row L-1 predicts token L)
served stock vs per-token stock: 64 / 65
served stock vs per-token proj : 57 / 65
served on vs per-token stock: 57 / 65
served on vs per-token proj : 62 / 65
4. how different the text is: 256-token generations, on vs stock, first difference
[('code', 11), ('doc', 6), ('chat', 3)]
5. decode speed (exact mode: fixed experts, no PCIe share - not the normal setup)
stock 66.4 tok/s drafts accepted 256/309
vec off 65.7 tok/s drafts accepted 251/318
vec on 76.7 tok/s drafts accepted 366/425
vec on 2 81.2 tok/s drafts accepted 366/423
[exited with code 0]
@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
text tokens same top-1 mean KL median KL p99 KL ppl stock ppl proj
code 511 92.8% 0.098 0.0031 1.69 2.594 2.982
doc 1023 89.8% 0.058 0.0271 0.84 30.299 30.984
chat 1023 89.6% 0.050 0.0265 0.33 18.409 18.485
all 2557 tokens: mean KL 0.063, max 4.10, p99 1.00
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# 2026-09-27: Q4_0 KV with Hadamard rotation (PR #21, `--kv q4_0`)
PR #21 (code-martin) adds a 4-bit K/V format: an orthonormal 256-point Walsh-Hadamard rotation of K, V and Q, then
ggml `q4_0` blocks (576 B per cell and layer, vs 1,056 B in int8).
## Integration fixes made on merge
- **Q4 + KV streaming (`--kv-resident`).** The PR had no host copy for Q4 and skipped the staging, so with streaming
on, the prompt path wrote K/V through the residency map's -1 entries (out-of-bounds writes).
- Q4 is now a third format in `kv_stream`: host copy, block residency, prompt-path staging, MTP ring and STATE_HASH.
- `kv_stream_parity` checks it bitwise, streamed vs resident, with ring restore.
- **Duplicate attention.** The per-token decode path ran attention twice, the first time before the selection's
blocks were made resident; it now runs once.
- **Tie-break.** The group maximum's tie-break is now deterministic across lanes: equal |x| with opposite signs
could give one block two scales.
- **Unrelated changes dropped:** duplicate path fixes (already in 0.1.7), personal `.gitignore` entries, and a
re-encoded CMakeLists.
`kv_q4_parity` (the PR's test) and all 70 ctest tests pass.
## Quality (teacher-forced, `tools/kv_precision_compare.py`)
Same text, same fixed expert set (Q2_0, 3,000 slots, `--adapt-swaps 0`); only `--kv` differs. fp16 is the reference.
| Text | KV | Same top-1 as fp16 | Mean KL | Perplexity | vs fp16 (nats/token) |
|---|---|---:|---:|---:|---:|
| code agent (512) | int8 | 98.4% | 0.014 | 2.649 | -0.011 +- 0.006 |
| | q4_0 | 95.7% | 0.030 | 2.598 | -0.031 +- 0.014 |
| document (1,024) | int8 | 95.6% | 0.009 | 30.18 | +0.012 +- 0.005 |
| | q4_0 | 91.3% | 0.039 | 32.26 | **+0.078 +- 0.011** |
| chat (1,024) | int8 | 95.5% | 0.009 | 18.24 | -0.003 +- 0.005 |
| | q4_0 | 90.7% | 0.028 | 18.52 | +0.012 +- 0.008 |
| document, 8K (every 8th position) | int8 | 92.3% | 0.114 | 7.63 | -0.013 +- 0.020 |
| | q4_0 | 88.0% | 0.297 | 8.65 | **+0.112 +- 0.037** |
- **int8 is indistinguishable from fp16** (within about 2 standard errors everywhere).
- **q4_0 costs measurable precision, and more as the context grows:**
- document perplexity +8% at 1K and +12% at 8K;
- the KL from fp16 is 2.6-4.2x int8's;
- code and chat are near-neutral.
- **Needles with `--kv q4_0 --kv-resident 32768`: 5/5** (1K, 32K, 128K at 10% and 90% depth, 262K;
`needles-q4.*`). Retrieval holds.
## Speed and memory (Q2_0, 128K, matrix bench, `--kv-resident 32768`)
| KV | Expert slots | Decode tok/s | Tokens/round | Rounds/s | K/V in RAM |
|---|---:|---:|---:|---:|---:|
| int8 (`kv-stream/matrix-stream`) | 4,044 | 62.4 | 2.52 | 24.8 | 1.52 GiB |
| q4_0 (`matrix-q4`) | 4,190 | 67.4 | 2.62 | 25.7 (+3.7%) | 0.83 GiB |
Without streaming (contexts up to 64K, or too little RAM for it) q4_0 halves the whole KV cache in VRAM instead.
## Decision
`--kv q4_0` is a user option:
- `START-HERE.bat --kv q4_0`, or the question setup asks above 8K context;
- or `--kv q4_0` in a `strata-*.json`.
int8 stays the default: every published quality number was measured with it, and q4_0's precision cost is real,
though it passes the needles.
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# The GSQ-RCO Coder (256 of 512 experts) on Strata
RTX 5070 12 GB, Ryzen 5 7600, 64 GB DDR5-5200, Windows 10. Engine 0.1.15 + PR #54 (the expert count from the model
file), the settings setup writes (`--prefill auto`, 8-bit KV above 4K, KV streaming from 64K, MTP, greedy, 256 tokens),
`data/expert-profile-coder.bin`, the same code-agent prompts as `2026-09-28-speed-0114`.
| | 1K | 4K | 32K | 64K | 128K | 262K |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| Prompt, tokens/s | 599 | 1,152 | 1,298 | 1,350 | 1,266 | 1,034 |
| Output, tokens/s | 53.3 | 50.6 | 53.3 | 50.8 | 44.0 | 42.8 |
| Draft acceptance | 0.720 | 0.707 | 0.785 | 0.696 | 0.619 | 0.684 |
| Experts in VRAM | 2,570 | 2,615 | 2,418 | 2,382 | 2,326 | 2,208 |
Every run in [`matrix.json`](matrix.json). The 128K and 262K answers were read: coherent (they list and discuss the
files of the prompt).
## Why it is fast
The kept experts are stored like IQ3_S's (IQ2_S / IQ3_XXS / IQ3_S / IQ4_XS gate and up, IQ4_NL / Q2_0 down; "IQ1_M" is
the release's name for 1.89 bits per *original* parameter), so a token costs about what IQ3_S costs where the expert is
on the CPU. But there are half as many experts: the 23 GB of them pin completely (`cudaHostRegister` of the whole
arena), a 12 GB card holds ~20% of them instead of ~10%, and the prompt path streams half as many.
## The expert profile
`data/expert-profile-coder.bin` (48 x 256, all 12,288 pairs ranked): the shipped 48 x 512 ranking, each pair mapped to
its kept expert's new index through section 2 of the release's `tensor-allocation/*.rco-allocation.txt` (the kept
experts in their original order; gate, up and down agree on which were kept), pruned pairs dropped. 5,492 of the
shipped top 8,000 survive (as PR #54 found). With 2,537 slots on the 12 GB card, 72% of the expert reads of a 4K code
prompt hit the GPU - a wrong index mapping would give about the slot share, 21%.
## Images
The Coder ships the original's vision encoder (the same file). With `--vision` on the GPU it described a Strata
Monitor screenshot correctly, windows, labels and the numbers of the dashboard and the requests table (1,079 prompt
tokens with the image, 2,012 generated at ~50 tokens/s).
## The experimental speed projection
The vector was made from the full model's activations; the Coder has the same residual stream. On the Coder it loads
(41 layers steered), costs no measurable speed (47.7-55.7 tokens/s with it on or off), and both settings write correct
answers to three coding prompts. What it is for - fewer refusals - was not measured. (Two runs of the same prompt with
it off also differ after ~130-200 characters in serve mode, so this check cannot show how far it moves ordinary text;
the teacher-forced method of `2026-09-27-esp` needs the token-by-token prompt path, which native packs do not run.)
@@ -0,0 +1,86 @@
[
{
"model": "CODER",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 18.0,
"prefill_tok_s": 599.05,
"ttft_s": 2.54,
"decode_tok_s": 53.33,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.72,
"tokens_per_round": 2.86,
"vram_slots": 2570
},
{
"model": "CODER",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 19.6,
"prefill_tok_s": 1152.17,
"ttft_s": 3.94,
"decode_tok_s": 50.6,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.707,
"tokens_per_round": 2.88,
"vram_slots": 2615
},
{
"model": "CODER",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 40.7,
"prefill_tok_s": 1297.8,
"ttft_s": 25.17,
"decode_tok_s": 53.34,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.785,
"tokens_per_round": 3.02,
"vram_slots": 2418
},
{
"model": "CODER",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 75.5,
"prefill_tok_s": 1350.09,
"ttft_s": 49.01,
"decode_tok_s": 50.84,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.696,
"tokens_per_round": 2.61,
"vram_slots": 2382
},
{
"model": "CODER",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 121.5,
"prefill_tok_s": 1266.31,
"ttft_s": 102.95,
"decode_tok_s": 44.03,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.619,
"tokens_per_round": 2.33,
"vram_slots": 2326
},
{
"model": "CODER",
"tier": "262k",
"prompt_tokens": 259943,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 280.7,
"prefill_tok_s": 1033.91,
"ttft_s": 252.92,
"decode_tok_s": 42.8,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.684,
"tokens_per_round": 2.6,
"vram_slots": 2208
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
# Faster prompt reading (engine 0.1.13)
RTX 5070 12 GB, Ryzen 5 7600, 64 GB DDR5. 32K-token prompt (`bench/prompts/long/32k-01-code-agent.ids`), one-shot
engine, `--expert-cache auto`, greedy. Numbers are prompt tokens/s.
## What changed, step by step
| Step | What | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Buffers | The attention half and the MoE half of a layer share one scratch region (~260 KB less per prompt token) | bit-identical; chunk 4096 borrows 1.78 GiB instead of 2.84 |
| PLE rows | The next chunk's PLE rows are read from the model file on a thread while the GPU works | bit-identical; 762 -> 790 at chunk 4096 |
| Chunk size | `--prefill auto`: the largest of 8192 / 6144 / 4096 / ... whose buffers fit in the cache slots it may borrow; a request borrows only what its own prompt needs | Q2_0: 4096 791, 6144 878, 8192 973 |
| Host copies | Experts the arena could not pin are copied to pinned buffers by helper threads instead of the launching thread | bit-identical; IQ3_S at 4096: 551 -> 652 |
| PLE block | Computed for the whole chunk (two GEMMs) instead of token by token | Q2_0 981 -> 1053, IQ3_S 831 -> 940 |
| Experts | llama.cpp's MMQ kernels (weights stay quantized, int8 tensor cores) instead of dequantize-to-FP16 + cuBLAS | Q2_0 1052 -> 1130, IQ3_S (8192) 932 -> 1014 |
| Streaming | At chunks of 2048+ every non-resident expert streams in a fixed order through a ring, so the next layer's arrive while the current layer's attention runs | bit-identical; Q2_0 1130 -> 1290, IQ3_S -> 1208 |
Tried and dropped: cuBLAS grouped GEMMs for the experts (faster in isolation, slower inside the engine: 770 vs 790).
## Before and after
| | engine 0.1.12 (`--prefill 2048`) | engine 0.1.13 (`--prefill auto`) |
|---|---:|---:|
| Q2_0, 32K prompt | 572 | 1,290 |
| IQ3_S, 32K prompt | 383 | 1,208 |
| Server, Q2_0, 128K context, 999-token prompt | 353 | 438 |
| Server, 6,927-token prompt | 529 | 1,077 |
| Server, 28,584-token prompt | 584 | 1,249 |
Output speed is unchanged (the decode path is the same). Short prompts (a few hundred tokens) go through the verify
windows as before.
## Quality
- "Bit-identical" steps were checked with the GDN state hash after the 32K prompt (all 36 recurrent layers).
- The steps that change rounding (the batched PLE block, MMQ's 8-bit activations) were compared teacher-forced: the
32K prompt is read by the prompt path up to its last 256 tokens, those go through the token path with their logits
dumped. At 32K every rounding change moves the predictions about this much - even a different chunk size of the
unchanged engine - so that is the yardstick:
| Against the 8192-chunk FP16 path | Same top-1 | Mean KL | Perplexity (reference 9.21) |
|---|---:|---:|---:|
| Chunk 6144, same code (the yardstick) | 89.8% | 0.33 | 9.18 |
| MMQ experts | 85.9% | 0.38 | 8.63 |
- Needles (the answer hidden at a given depth): 5 of 5 at 1K, 32K, 128K (two depths) and 262K, Q2_0, KV streaming.
- A rerun of the same configuration is bit-identical.
@@ -0,0 +1,32 @@
# Speed with engine 0.1.14
RTX 5070 12 GB (PCIe 5.0 x16), Ryzen 5 7600, 64 GB DDR5-5200, Windows 10. The ready-made 0.1.14 engine, one-shot runs
with what setup writes: `--prefill auto`, the shipped expert profile, `--expert-cache auto`, 8-bit KV above 4K, KV
streaming (`--kv-resident 32768`) from 64K, MTP (`--spec 4 --spec-min-p 0.5`), greedy, 256 generated tokens. One
code-agent prompt per length (`bench/prompts/*/…-code-agent.ids`, the same prompts as `2026-09-24-final`).
The tables: [`matrix.md`](matrix.md) (prompt and output speed, draft acceptance, experts in VRAM); every run in
[`matrix.json`](matrix.json).
- **IQ2_XS** was measured with Swift 1.5's IQ2_XS (the original's file was not on the machine; the two run at the same
speed: 4K 465 vs 467 prompt tokens/s in `2026-09-24`).
- **IQ3_S at 128K** comes from a first pass during which a large download was running (the clean rerun of that row
was stopped when Windows ran short of memory); the other rows are from runs on an otherwise idle machine.
- **IQ3_XXS and IQ3_S at 262K** are not measured: with 43 / 50 GB of experts, a 260K context exceeds 64 GB of RAM.
## Against 0.1.12
Prompts are 1.2x (1K) to 2.4x (32K-128K) faster: the 0.1.13 prompt path (chunks of up to 8,192 tokens, MMQ experts,
streamed expert copies; see `2026-09-28-prefill-speed`).
Output speed moves with the text: speculative decoding is faster when more drafts are accepted, and the new prompt
path's rounding changes the answer, so the same prompt can land a few percent either way (Q2_0 32K: acceptance 0.865
then, 0.709 now). The engine itself is not slower: on the 4K prompt, run back to back on the same machine state,
0.1.14 writes 88.5 tokens/s and 0.1.12 85.7 (3 runs each, same free VRAM).
## Found on the way
IQ3_XXS at 64K and 128K ended with `out of memory: cudaFuncSetAttribute` in the MMQ launch: CUDA loads a kernel's code
when it is first used, and mid-prompt there was no VRAM left for it. Loading every kernel at start
(`CUDA_MODULE_LOADING=EAGER`, which the engine now sets itself) fixes it for ~30 MB of VRAM; the IQ3_XXS 64K/128K rows
were measured with that fix.
@@ -0,0 +1,322 @@
[
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 41.0,
"prefill_tok_s": 494.43,
"ttft_s": 3.55,
"decode_tok_s": 84.26,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.709,
"tokens_per_round": 2.72,
"vram_slots": 4176
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 41.2,
"prefill_tok_s": 1006.63,
"ttft_s": 5.05,
"decode_tok_s": 90.26,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.846,
"tokens_per_round": 3.23,
"vram_slots": 4123
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 63.1,
"prefill_tok_s": 1307.6,
"ttft_s": 25.63,
"decode_tok_s": 73.61,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.709,
"tokens_per_round": 2.68,
"vram_slots": 3833
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 89.0,
"prefill_tok_s": 1293.5,
"ttft_s": 51.12,
"decode_tok_s": 69.02,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.679,
"tokens_per_round": 2.62,
"vram_slots": 3780
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 147.4,
"prefill_tok_s": 1208.46,
"ttft_s": 107.81,
"decode_tok_s": 67.21,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.691,
"tokens_per_round": 2.64,
"vram_slots": 3697
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "262k",
"prompt_tokens": 259943,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 309.8,
"prefill_tok_s": 966.84,
"ttft_s": 270.35,
"decode_tok_s": 60.3,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.623,
"tokens_per_round": 2.43,
"vram_slots": 3525
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 40.4,
"prefill_tok_s": 461.28,
"ttft_s": 2.28,
"decode_tok_s": 74.38,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.772,
"tokens_per_round": 2.84,
"vram_slots": 4386,
"note": "first pass"
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 41.8,
"prefill_tok_s": 810.71,
"ttft_s": 4.48,
"decode_tok_s": 73.84,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.79,
"tokens_per_round": 3.24,
"vram_slots": 4336,
"note": "first pass"
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 65.0,
"prefill_tok_s": 1237.98,
"ttft_s": 25.59,
"decode_tok_s": 71.49,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.856,
"tokens_per_round": 3.28,
"vram_slots": 4057,
"note": "first pass"
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 97.1,
"prefill_tok_s": 1135.63,
"ttft_s": 56.59,
"decode_tok_s": 64.29,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.707,
"tokens_per_round": 2.76,
"vram_slots": 4005,
"note": "first pass"
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 158.0,
"prefill_tok_s": 1070.61,
"ttft_s": 120.1,
"decode_tok_s": 59.76,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.726,
"tokens_per_round": 2.69,
"vram_slots": 3923,
"note": "first pass"
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "262k",
"prompt_tokens": 259943,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 332.4,
"prefill_tok_s": 886.2,
"ttft_s": 293.43,
"decode_tok_s": 52.83,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.628,
"tokens_per_round": 2.53,
"vram_slots": 3565,
"note": "first pass"
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 44.1,
"prefill_tok_s": 414.55,
"ttft_s": 2.54,
"decode_tok_s": 60.26,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.864,
"tokens_per_round": 3.52,
"vram_slots": 3304,
"note": "first pass"
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 45.8,
"prefill_tok_s": 769.57,
"ttft_s": 4.73,
"decode_tok_s": 62.07,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.855,
"tokens_per_round": 3.24,
"vram_slots": 3263,
"note": "first pass"
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 69.7,
"prefill_tok_s": 1107.75,
"ttft_s": 28.61,
"decode_tok_s": 51.4,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.678,
"tokens_per_round": 2.6,
"vram_slots": 3031,
"note": "first pass"
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 104.9,
"prefill_tok_s": 1065.31,
"ttft_s": 61.77,
"decode_tok_s": 49.95,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.741,
"tokens_per_round": 2.94,
"vram_slots": 2965,
"note": "first pass"
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 172.1,
"prefill_tok_s": 1015.11,
"ttft_s": 128.12,
"decode_tok_s": 45.78,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.665,
"tokens_per_round": 2.35,
"vram_slots": 2901,
"note": "first pass"
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 56.2,
"prefill_tok_s": 396.13,
"ttft_s": 4.14,
"decode_tok_s": 51.52,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.826,
"tokens_per_round": 3.12,
"vram_slots": 2617
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 57.5,
"prefill_tok_s": 736.9,
"ttft_s": 6.35,
"decode_tok_s": 51.6,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.747,
"tokens_per_round": 2.89,
"vram_slots": 2580
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 82.5,
"prefill_tok_s": 1069.83,
"ttft_s": 31.33,
"decode_tok_s": 48.19,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.772,
"tokens_per_round": 2.94,
"vram_slots": 2383
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 115.0,
"prefill_tok_s": 1069.8,
"ttft_s": 61.47,
"decode_tok_s": 48.75,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.786,
"tokens_per_round": 2.9,
"vram_slots": 2347
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 191.8,
"prefill_tok_s": 931.09,
"ttft_s": 138.11,
"decode_tok_s": 40.48,
"decoded": 256,
"spec_accept": 0.661,
"tokens_per_round": 2.71,
"vram_slots": 2310,
"note": "first pass (a download was running)"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
### Prompt processing (tok/s)
| Model | 1K | 4K | 32K | 64K | 128K | 262K |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| Q2_0 | 494 | 1,007 | 1,308 | 1,294 | 1,208 | 967 |
| IQ2_XS | 461 | 811 | 1,238 | 1,136 | 1,071 | 886 |
| IQ3_XXS | 415 | 770 | 1,108 | 1,065 | 1,015 | - |
| IQ3_S | 396 | 737 | 1,070 | 1,070 | 931 | - |
### Output (tok/s)
| Model | 1K | 4K | 32K | 64K | 128K | 262K |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| Q2_0 | 84.3 | 90.3 | 73.6 | 69.0 | 67.2 | 60.3 |
| IQ2_XS | 74.4 | 73.8 | 71.5 | 64.3 | 59.8 | 52.8 |
| IQ3_XXS | 60.3 | 62.1 | 51.4 | 50.0 | 45.8 | - |
| IQ3_S | 51.5 | 51.6 | 48.2 | 48.8 | 40.5 | - |
### Draft acceptance
| Model | 1K | 4K | 32K | 64K | 128K | 262K |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| Q2_0 | 0.709 | 0.846 | 0.709 | 0.679 | 0.691 | 0.623 |
| IQ2_XS | 0.772 | 0.790 | 0.856 | 0.707 | 0.726 | 0.628 |
| IQ3_XXS | 0.864 | 0.855 | 0.678 | 0.741 | 0.665 | - |
| IQ3_S | 0.826 | 0.747 | 0.772 | 0.786 | 0.661 | - |
### Experts in VRAM
| Model | 1K | 4K | 32K | 64K | 128K | 262K |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| Q2_0 | 4,176 | 4,123 | 3,833 | 3,780 | 3,697 | 3,525 |
| IQ2_XS | 4,386 | 4,336 | 4,057 | 4,005 | 3,923 | 3,565 |
| IQ3_XXS | 3,304 | 3,263 | 3,031 | 2,965 | 2,901 | - |
| IQ3_S | 2,617 | 2,580 | 2,383 | 2,347 | 2,310 | - |
@@ -0,0 +1,59 @@
# Layer split: the features that were off across GPUs (2026-09-29)
**Setup:**
- **Rig:** RIBPC. RTX 5080 16 GB (CUDA0) + RTX 3090 24 GB; RTX 2080 Ti 22 GB as a helper card. Ryzen 9 9950X3D,
62 GB RAM, Windows 11.
- **Model:** the Coder (IQ1_M native pack).
- **Build:** branch `mg/limits`, sm_75 + sm_86 + sm_120.
- **Correctness runs:** `rib_norepeat.py`, with a fixed cache, no swaps, no PCIe share and no suffix drafts where two
runs are compared byte for byte.
- **Speed runs:** `rib_pp.py`.
- Raw results are in `data/`.
## Correctness
| Check | Result |
|---|---|
| One GPU, this branch vs the 0.1.21-equivalent run (fixed cache) | 10/10 byte-identical |
| Speed projection (control vector), one GPU vs the split on the same GPU (K=24) | 10/10 byte-identical |
| KV streaming (128K context, 32K resident), one GPU vs the split on the same GPU | 10/10 byte-identical |
| Images, one GPU vs the split on the same GPU (three questions about a test picture) | identical answers |
| Speed projection / KV streaming / plain, 5080 + 3090 (K=24): no-repeat under presence 100, the 144 sanity case | all pass, 0 repeats |
| The vector acts across GPUs: 5080 + 3090 with vs without the vector | 8 of 10 answers differ (as on one GPU: 7 of 10) |
| Images, 5080 + 3090 (K=24): "What color is the circle?" / "What number?" / describe | "Red" / "42" / "A red circle, the number 42, and a blue square are displayed on a white background" |
| Mid-prompt checkpoint (every 16,384 tokens): a 19.5K prompt, then another sharing its first 18,600 tokens | one GPU and 5080 + 3090: reused 16,384, answer right |
| 5080 + 3090 (K=30) + a 2080 Ti helper holding 3,000 experts | all pass |
| `--mmap-experts` with the Coder (a native pack) | a clear start-up error: it needs a canonical pack's `experts.bin` (with or without a split) |
Across GPUs the text is not byte-identical to one GPU: experts that one card leaves to the CPU run on a GPU in the
split, and the two round differently.
## Speed
| Run | Prompt 16K / 28K / 60K tok/s | Decode story / code tok/s | Hits |
|---|---|---|---|
| KV streaming (128K), 5080 alone | 1,487 / 1,801 / 1,837 | 66.6 / 74.0 | 59-71% |
| KV streaming (128K), 5080 + 3090 auto | 1,685 / 1,957 / 1,968 | 75.8 / 97.0 | 96-97% |
| Speed projection, 5080 + 3090 auto | 1,813 / 2,053 / - | 77.0 / 103.6 | 96-97% |
| 5080 + 3090 (K=30), no helper | - | 62.5 / 85.2 | |
| 5080 + 3090 (K=30) + 2080 Ti helper | - | 43.0 / 63.7 | |
**The helper card makes it slower,** as it did without a split (bench/results/2026-09-29-layer-split). Its per-layer
round trip costs more than the CPU pool needs for the few experts it would take over. It stays supported: the
helpers take the visible GPUs no stage runs on and hold only experts no stage's cache holds. But it isn't
recommended.
## What changed
- **Per-device tables:** the image-position (mrope) table and the control vector's tables are now kept per device;
every stage's rope and steering kernels read their own device's copy. `cvec_set_enabled` switches the vector on
every device.
- **KV streaming:** each stage's session streams its own KV host copy (pinned, portable). The split no longer forces
it off.
- **Mid-prompt checkpoints:** `Prefill::on_stage_chunk` lets each stage save its part of a checkpoint when it has
read the chunk. The last stage assembles the parts: the earlier ones are a chunk ahead by then.
- **Helpers (`--expert-cache-remote`) with a split:** they take the visible devices after the stages, skip every
pair a stage's cache holds, and preflight and open on those devices.
- **Explicit `--expert-cache` with a split:** it is capped so CUDA0 keeps room for the prompt path's own buffers.
Without the cap, the first prompt failed with "device buffers ... do not fit".
- **`--mmap-experts`:** refused at start for a native pack, with the reason.
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 102,
"drafts_offered": 166,
"tok_s": 66.7,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just howl; it screamed. It tore through the iron gallery of the Blackwood Point Light, rattling the glass panes like a prisoner testing the bars of a cell.\n\nElias Thorne was not a man who feared the dark. He was a man who feared the silence.\n\nFor forty years, he had lived in the shadow of the Fresnel lens, a rotating eye of glass and brass that swept the Atlantic with a beam of pure, unyielding light. His job was simple: keep the light burning. Keep the logbook current. Keep the foghorn sounding when the mist rolled in, thick as wool.\n\nBut Elias knew something else. He knew that the light was not just for ships. It was for the lost.\n\nIt was November 14th, 1982. The storm was a Category 5, a monster that had swallowed the horizon. The waves were mountains of black water, crashing against the granite"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 134,
"drafts_offered": 180,
"tok_s": 80.8,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, str]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile(mode='w', suffix='.csv', delete=False"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 72.5,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 74.6,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 104,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 29,
"drafts_offered": 92,
"tok_s": 45.4,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \n\nAlligator \nAnaconda \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBat \nBear \nBeaver \nBirds of Paradise (Manucode) \nBoa Constrictor \n\nBuffalo \nCamel \nCapybara \nCat \nChameleon\nCheetah\n\nChicken\n\n\nCrocodile \nDeer \n\nDingo \nDog \nDonkey \nDragonfly \n\nElephant \nEmu \nFalcon \nFerret \nFlamingo \nFox<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 72,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 15,
"drafts_offered": 70,
"tok_s": 46.1,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just howl; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, demanding entry into every crack and crevice that had been sealed with tar in previous years but now wept like old wounds on an open sore skin\u2014like a wound left unhealed by time. Elias knew this rhythm better than he remembered his own name<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 26,
"drafts_offered": 76,
"tok_s": 49.3,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Blackwood Rock; it screamed through the gaps in my teeth, searching for something to break its rhythm against stone that refused be broken by anything less than God himself had forged into being willing and able withstand eternity\u2019s cruelty without complaint or mercy from start finish until now forevermore if any such concept even existed within human comprehension let alone divine authority which we all knew did not exist but wished it would because wishful thinking is always easier to imagine hopelessly impossible truths as probable lies than vice versa.\n\nElias Thorne was eighty-three years old today, exactly one hundred and forty-seven days since his last heart attack had been logged by Dr Armitage who himself retired seven months ago after receiving a subpoena from the county clerk indicating he might have overstayed professional courtesy boundaries"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 94,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 27,
"drafts_offered": 56,
"tok_s": 46.7,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \nElephant \nGiraffe \nZebra \nPanda \nKangaroo \nKoala \nHippo \nRhino \nCheetah \nLeopard \nJaguar \nWolf \nFox \nBear \nDeer \nElk \nMoose \nBuffalo \nCamel \nDonkey \nGoat \nSheep \nCow \nBull \nOx \nPig \nBoar \nRabbit \nSquirrel <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 13,
"tok_s": 62.4,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 37,
"drafts_offered": 148,
"tok_s": 56.4,
"text": "The phrase \"the History Of The Sea\" is inherently ambiguous, as it could refer to several distinct historical narratives: geological formation (how oceans came into existence), maritime navigation and exploration by humans throughout human civilization; or perhaps more specifically in modern times refers often used metaphorically for economic trends like stock market fluctuations (\"sea change\"). However given your request likely intends an academic-style comprehensive overview covering both natural science aspects AND cultural significance through time periods\u2014especially since this kind question appears frequently on exams asking students write essays discussing evolution from primordial origins up present-day impacts including environmental changes due climate crisis etc.\u2014I will craft such broad yet structured piece combining geology + anthropology/ecological impact together while maintaining coherent flow suitable high-level educational context without overly technical jargon but still accurate enough scientifically grounded facts where appropriate within reasonable scope limits typical school assignments expect (~80\u201312% word count range implied implicitly though not stated explicitly here we aim moderate length ~65 words? Wait no user said \u201clong\u201d so probably >3k+ characters minimum safe bet around 7-9 paragraphs total approximating maybe close-to-full-page standard double-spaced equivalent which translates roughly \u22654K chars safely acceptable). Let me proceed accordingly ensuring clarity structure intro body conclusion style formal tone neutral informative balanced perspective acknowledging uncertainties if any minor ones exist e.g exact dates vary depending sources hence use hedging language sparingly only when necessary avoid overclaiming certainty especially regarding speculative theories vs established consensus knowledge base current mainstream understanding circa early-mid"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 102,
"drafts_offered": 166,
"tok_s": 67.1,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just howl; it screamed. It tore through the iron gallery of the Blackwood Point Light, rattling the glass panes like a prisoner testing the bars of a cell.\n\nElias Thorne was not a man who feared the dark. He was a man who feared the silence.\n\nFor forty years, he had lived in the shadow of the Fresnel lens, a rotating eye of glass and brass that swept the Atlantic with a beam of pure, unyielding light. His job was simple: keep the light burning. Keep the logbook current. Keep the foghorn sounding when the mist rolled in, thick as wool.\n\nBut Elias knew something else. He knew that the light was not just for ships. It was for the lost.\n\nIt was November 14th, 1982. The storm was a Category 5, a monster that had swallowed the horizon. The waves were mountains of black water, crashing against the granite"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 134,
"drafts_offered": 180,
"tok_s": 81.0,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, str]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile(mode='w', suffix='.csv', delete=False"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 62.4,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 73.4,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 104,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 29,
"drafts_offered": 92,
"tok_s": 43.5,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \n\nAlligator \nAnaconda \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBat \nBear \nBeaver \nBirds of Paradise (Manucode) \nBoa Constrictor \n\nBuffalo \nCamel \nCapybara \nCat \nChameleon\nCheetah\n\nChicken\n\n\nCrocodile \nDeer \n\nDingo \nDog \nDonkey \nDragonfly \n\nElephant \nEmu \nFalcon \nFerret \nFlamingo \nFox<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 72,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 15,
"drafts_offered": 70,
"tok_s": 46.1,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just howl; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, demanding entry into every crack and crevice that had been sealed with tar in previous years but now wept like old wounds on an open sore skin\u2014like a wound left unhealed by time. Elias knew this rhythm better than he remembered his own name<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 26,
"drafts_offered": 76,
"tok_s": 48.9,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Blackwood Rock; it screamed through the gaps in my teeth, searching for something to break its rhythm against stone that refused be broken by anything less than God himself had forged into being willing and able withstand eternity\u2019s cruelty without complaint or mercy from start finish until now forevermore if any such concept even existed within human comprehension let alone divine authority which we all knew did not exist but wished it would because wishful thinking is always easier to imagine hopelessly impossible truths as probable lies than vice versa.\n\nElias Thorne was eighty-three years old today, exactly one hundred and forty-seven days since his last heart attack had been logged by Dr Armitage who himself retired seven months ago after receiving a subpoena from the county clerk indicating he might have overstayed professional courtesy boundaries"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 94,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 27,
"drafts_offered": 56,
"tok_s": 46.8,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \nElephant \nGiraffe \nZebra \nPanda \nKangaroo \nKoala \nHippo \nRhino \nCheetah \nLeopard \nJaguar \nWolf \nFox \nBear \nDeer \nElk \nMoose \nBuffalo \nCamel \nDonkey \nGoat \nSheep \nCow \nBull \nOx \nPig \nBoar \nRabbit \nSquirrel <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 13,
"tok_s": 63.1,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 37,
"drafts_offered": 148,
"tok_s": 56.6,
"text": "The phrase \"the History Of The Sea\" is inherently ambiguous, as it could refer to several distinct historical narratives: geological formation (how oceans came into existence), maritime navigation and exploration by humans throughout human civilization; or perhaps more specifically in modern times refers often used metaphorically for economic trends like stock market fluctuations (\"sea change\"). However given your request likely intends an academic-style comprehensive overview covering both natural science aspects AND cultural significance through time periods\u2014especially since this kind question appears frequently on exams asking students write essays discussing evolution from primordial origins up present-day impacts including environmental changes due climate crisis etc.\u2014I will craft such broad yet structured piece combining geology + anthropology/ecological impact together while maintaining coherent flow suitable high-level educational context without overly technical jargon but still accurate enough scientifically grounded facts where appropriate within reasonable scope limits typical school assignments expect (~80\u201312% word count range implied implicitly though not stated explicitly here we aim moderate length ~65 words? Wait no user said \u201clong\u201d so probably >3k+ characters minimum safe bet around 7-9 paragraphs total approximating maybe close-to-full-page standard double-spaced equivalent which translates roughly \u22654K chars safely acceptable). Let me proceed accordingly ensuring clarity structure intro body conclusion style formal tone neutral informative balanced perspective acknowledging uncertainties if any minor ones exist e.g exact dates vary depending sources hence use hedging language sparingly only when necessary avoid overclaiming certainty especially regarding speculative theories vs established consensus knowledge base current mainstream understanding circa early-mid"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 85,
"drafts_offered": 172,
"tok_s": 36.6,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just howl; it screamed. It tore through the gaps in the iron railing of the Lantern Room, carrying the scent of brine and rotting kelp. Elias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, his fingers numb and clumsy inside thick leather gloves.\n\nHe was the last man on the island. The automated systems had failed three winters ago, a glitch in the solar-powered backup that no engineer had been able to fix before the supply boat stopped coming. Now, it was just him, the light, and the sea.\n\nElias climbed the spiral stairs, his boots heavy with salt spray. The iron steps groaned under his weight, a sound that seemed to mock the storm outside. He reached the top, the glass walls vibrating with the force of the gale. Outside, the world was a blur of black and white. The ocean was invisible; it was only a presence, a weight pressing against the stone foundation of the tower.\n\nHe"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 136,
"drafts_offered": 173,
"tok_s": 96.8,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, str]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile(mode='w', suffix='.csv', delete=False"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 88.7,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 94.1,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 104,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 30,
"drafts_offered": 96,
"tok_s": 55.9,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \n\nAlligator \nAnaconda \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBat \nBear \nBeaver \nBirds of Paradise (Manucode) \nBoa Constrictor \n\nBuffalo \nCamel \nCapybara \nCat \nChameleon\nCheetah\n\nChicken\n\n\nCrocodile \nDeer \n\nDingo \nDog \nDonkey \nDragonfly \n\nElephant \nEmu \nFalcon \nFerret \nFlamingo \nFox<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 29,
"drafts_offered": 114,
"tok_s": 55.4,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just howl; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, demanding entry into every crack and crevice that had been sealed with tar in previous years but now wept like old wounds at this one\u2019s age: forty-three winters since its construction. My name was Elias Thorne\u2014no middle initial\u2014and I kept no logbook for visitors because there were none; only ships passed by, their hulls cutting through the black water as if they too feared what lay beneath it more than above or beside them in fog so thick that even my own reflection vanished from sight when looked upon directly.\n\nI climbed each morning not to greet dawn but check whether light still lived within me\u2014the bulb\u2019s heart had failed twice before, once during a storm named *Harrow*,"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 29,
"drafts_offered": 110,
"tok_s": 52.2,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Blackwood Rock; it screamed through the gaps in my teeth, searching for something to hold onto until I died.\u201d said Elias Thorne as he adjusted his collar against November\u2019s bite.** He was not merely complaining of cold weather but articulating a poetic metaphor: that even after death (metaphorically), there would be no relief from this relentless gale.\n\nElias had been the last human keeper on any significant stretch coast since automation became standard practice, yet here he stood , stubbornly refusing to let technology replace his vigilance . His cottage perched atop a crumbling granite foundation was more than just shelter; it housed centuries of handwritten logs detailing every ship\u2019s name and cargo load that passed within sight.\n\nOn most nights Elias tended the light mechanically\u2014"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 91,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 29,
"drafts_offered": 69,
"tok_s": 58.7,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \nElephant \nGiraffe \nZebra \nPanda \nKangaroo \nKoala \nHippopotamus \nRhinoceros \nLeopard \nCheetah \nPanther \nWolf \nFox \nBear \nDeer \nElk \nMoose \nBuffalo \nCamel \nDonkey \nGoat \nSheep \nCow \nBull \nOx \nPig \nDog \nCat<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 12,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 4,
"drafts_offered": 17,
"tok_s": 60.3,
"text": "1 2,3456789<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 41,
"drafts_offered": 168,
"tok_s": 59.9,
"text": "The phrase \"the History Of The Sea\" is inherently ambiguous, as it could refer to several distinct historical narratives: geological formation (how oceans came into existence), maritime navigation and exploration histories (\"history at/over/across/on/in/of/to/from/toward/off by means around above below through under upon alongside against among between within without throughout despite during after before since until while when where who whom whose which what how why whether\"), or perhaps even metaphorical interpretations involving human interaction with water bodies over time periods like ages eras epochs generations centuries decades years months days hours minutes seconds moments instants times occasions instances events episodes incidents occurrences situations circumstances conditions states phases stages steps processes procedures sequences series chains cycles loops repetitions iterations continuations progressions developments evolutions transformations changes alterations modifications adjustments corrections revisions amendments updates upgrades improvements enhancements refinements optimizations perfecting completing finishing concluding ending terminating ceasing stopping halting pausing resuming continuing proceeding advancing progressing moving shifting translating rotating reflecting mirroring flipping turning twisting bending curving arches spirals helix coils twists turns rotations reflections mirrors flips inversions reversings reversion backtracking retracing reversing undo redo do again repeat repeats repeated repeatedly repetition repetitive repetitiveness repete repeater repeatingly recurrent recurrence recurring recurs recur recurred recursion recursive recursively recurse recessed recessionary regress regression regressed retrograde reverse reversed reversal revert reverted reverberate resonated echo echoed echoing echoes echolocation sonar radar radio telecommunication communication communications communicate communicated communicating communicative comms comm chatter chat chats chatting chatted talk talks talked"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 88,
"drafts_offered": 171,
"tok_s": 62.5,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, the rough fabric scratching against his stubble. Outside the thick, salt-crusted glass of the lantern room, the Atlantic was a churning cauldron of black and white foam. Rain lashed against the panes in horizontal sheets, blurring the world into a smear of gray and shadow.\n\nInside, however, it was warm. The smell of kerosene and old wood hung heavy in the air, a scent that had defined his life for thirty years.\n\nElias was not a man of many words. He was a man of many tasks. His hands, mapped with scars from broken glass and rusted iron, moved with a rhythm that predated his memory. He checked the clockwork mechanism of the Fresnel lens, ensuring the rotation was smooth, silent, and precise. *Tick. Tick. Tick.* The sound was the heartbeat of the coast."
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 135,
"drafts_offered": 184,
"tok_s": 85.2,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 78.1,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 80.5,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 59,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 13,
"drafts_offered": 48,
"tok_s": 46.6,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \n\nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird \nBuffalo \n\nCat \nCheetah \n\nChimpanzee \nClam \n\n\nCrocodile \n\n\n\nDolphin \n\n\n\n\nDonkey <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 30,
"drafts_offered": 101,
"tok_s": 51.3,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty cathedral vaults below Elias\u2019s boots smelled faintly brine and old coffee as he climbed spiral stairs worn smooth by decades feet his hands were calloused from gripping iron railings that had been polished to a dull shine\n\nElias was not merely keeping light alive; He kept order intact. Every night, at precisely 18:07 hours local time\u2014adjusted for leap seconds and magnetic drift\u2014he wound the clockwork mechanism inside brass housing behind Fresnel lens This wasn\u2019t vanity It\u2019s necessity The rotation speed must remain constant or ships lose their bearing in fog where compasses fail\n\nHe spoke softly to himself while working, murmuring numbers aloud because silence made him"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 67,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 14,
"drafts_offered": 68,
"tok_s": 41.2,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Blackwood Rock; it screamed through the gaps in his teeth, like he had no mouth to hold back its fury anymore that night.\u201d Elara pulled her wool coat tighter around herself as she climbed spiral staircase of **Blackrock Lighthouse**. Her boots were slick with salt spray from previous days.<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 91,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 26,
"drafts_offered": 54,
"tok_s": 48.8,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \nElephant \nGiraffe \nZebra \nPanda \nKoala \nKangaroo \nHippopotamus \nRhinoceros \nCamel \nCheetah \nLeopard \nJaguar \nBear \nWolf \nFox \nDog \nCat \nMouse \nRat \nSquirrel \nDeer \n\nAntelope \n\nBuffalo \n\n\nBison \n\n\n\nElk \n\n\n\n\nMoose <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 11,
"tok_s": 68.8,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 32,
"drafts_offered": 107,
"tok_s": 52.3,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and remains to this day one giant storybook that weaves together geology with biology as wellas human culture into an epic narrative spanning billions years from its earliest beginnings in primordial times through modern-day ecological crises The vast expanse covers more than seventy percent Earth\u2019s surface area making up nearly all life support systems on our planet yet despite being so large humans have only explored less five thousand square kilometers out total 361 million km\u00b2 which means over ninety-nine point nine eight six per cent unexplored territory This makes oceans arguably larger unknown territories compared space exploration where NASA estimates they\u2019ve mapped roughly ten billion stars versus current marine surveys covering just two hundred fifty-six species documented globally against estimated millions undiscovered organisms including deep-sea creatures like anglerfish or vampire squid whose existence was first recorded centuries ago but still remain poorly understood due extreme pressures depths exceeding eleven miles below Pacific Trenches Mariana located near Guam island chain reaching maximum depth known today at approximately thirty-seven feet under pressure equivalent atmospheric levels causing structural collapse if unprotected by specialized vessels capable handling such conditions without failure mechanisms designed specifically for submersible operations operating within these zones require titanium hulls rated withstand forces greater gravity acting upon objects falling vertically downward acceleration rates calculated using Newtonian physics principles applied universally across gravitational fields regardless medium density variations present throughout different layers stratosphere troposphere mesospheres thermoclines etceterally speaking however when discussing aquatic environments instead air masses replace gases dissolved oxygen nitrogen arg"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 94,
"drafts_offered": 169,
"tok_s": 43.0,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was seventy-three years old, and he had been the keeper of the Blackwood Point Light for forty of those years. The other thirty-three had been spent in a small, drafty cottage that smelled perpetually of kerosene and damp wood.\n\nFor decades, Elias had tended the great Fresnel lens, polishing the glass prisms until they gleamed like diamonds, winding the clockwork mechanism that turned the beam, and trimming the wick of the oil lamp. It was a job of patience, of precision, of silence. The light was his charge. The sea was his neighbor.\n\nBut this morning, the sea was not his neighbor. It was his enemy.\n\nThe storm had been forecasted for three days, but it had arrived in one. The barometric pressure had dropped so sharply that Elias\u2019s ears popped."
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 136,
"drafts_offered": 178,
"tok_s": 63.7,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 56.8,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 57.7,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 94,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 24,
"drafts_offered": 49,
"tok_s": 43.3,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \nElephant \nGiraffe \nZebra \nHippopotamus \nRhinoceros \nCheetah \nLeopard \nJaguar \nPuma \nWolf \nFox \nBear \nDeer \nElk \nMoose \nAntelope \nBison \nBuffalo \nCamel \nDonkey \nGoat \nSheep \nCow \nDog \nCat \nRabbit \nMouse \nHamster \nGuinea Pig<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 35,
"drafts_offered": 108,
"tok_s": 41.4,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty cathedral vaults below Elias\u2019s boots smelled faintly brine and old coffee as he climbed spiral stairs worn smooth by decades feet his hands were calloused from gripping iron railings that had been polished to a dull shine.\n\nElias wasn\u2019t just keeping light; was guarding silence the beam swept across black water every seven seconds cutting through fog so thick it swallowed sound entirely for three nights straight no ships answered its signal not even fishing trawlers seeking shelter they\u2019d long abandoned this stretch of coast where currents shifted unpredictably pulling debris from sunken wrecks into tangled heaps that snagged anchors and tore hulls open like wounds.\n\nHe remembered the last time someone had"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 59,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 11,
"drafts_offered": 46,
"tok_s": 33.7,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Blackwood Rock; it screamed through the gaps in his teeth, trying to pry them apart like loose planks of weathered oak outside your own mouth again and then you are going away from home is fine but for now let me write a proper story.<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 60,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 17,
"drafts_offered": 48,
"tok_s": 43.2,
"text": "Aardvark \nAntelope allonax (Oryx) \u2013 *Note: Using standard names for clarity* \n\nLet me provide a clean list of exactly **1** animal name on each single physical text file/terminal output stream with no other characters except the newline (\\n).<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 11,
"tok_s": 48.9,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 27,
"drafts_offered": 105,
"tok_s": 40.2,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and remains to this day one giant machine for making life possible on Earth.\" \u2014 *David Attenborough* \n\nThis quote captures perhaps more than any other single sentence in human language: that which we call \"the Sea\" or \u201cOcean\u201d was never just an element\u2014it became civilization itself through its capacity as both barrier (to land) but also conduit between lands\u2014and thus gave rise directly from being part nature\u2019s own evolutionary engine into becoming humanity's greatest historical actor across all time scales since first emergence until now present-day future projections still ongoing today within our current era context window limits allowed here by system constraints set above threshold levels required before output generation begins below line break marker inserted immediately after final punctuation mark ending entire preceding paragraph block structure defined earlier during initial drafting phase prior execution stage completed successfully without errors detected internally via internal validation routines executed automatically upon completion cycle termination signal received end-of-file condition triggered correctly according standard protocol specifications followed strictly adhered-to throughout process flow control logic implemented using structured programming constructs compatible with target runtime environment configuration parameters specified herein explicitly declared beforehand at top-level scope declaration section located near beginning source code file header comments included inline documentation style guidelines observed consistently applied uniformly everywhere else similarly formatted sections appearing later down document body text area scrolling vertically downward directionally aligned left margin justified right edge wrapped around fixed-width column boundaries determined dynamically based available screen real estate measured pixel-per-unit scaling factor adjusted responsively depending viewport dimensions reported back client-side rendering pipeline components responsible"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 94,
"drafts_offered": 167,
"tok_s": 62.7,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, the fabric stiff with salt and ice. Outside the thick glass of the lantern room, the Atlantic was a churning cauldron of black and white, the waves crashing against the granite base with a violence that shook the very foundations of the tower. It was November, 1924, and the storm had been raging for three days.\n\nElias was not a man who feared the dark. He was a man who feared the silence.\n\nHe checked the clock on the wall. 11:42 PM. The rotation of the great Fresnel lens was steady, a rhythmic *whirrr-click, whirrr-click* that seemed to hold the chaos of the ocean at bay. The beam swept out, a blade of pure, concentrated light cutting through the rain and sleet, illuminating the jagged teeth of the reef below.\n\n"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 136,
"drafts_offered": 179,
"tok_s": 81.3,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 71.0,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 71.9,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 61,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 18,
"drafts_offered": 52,
"tok_s": 47.9,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \n\nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird \nBoar \nBuffalo \nButterfly \n\nCamel \nCat \nCheetah \n\nDolphin \n\n\nElephant \n\n\n\nFalcon <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 29,
"drafts_offered": 122,
"tok_s": 47.4,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty cathedral vaults below Elias\u2019s boots were heavy with salt and exhaustion as he climbed one hundred twelve steps to reach his post at dawn every morning for thirty years. His name was written on a brass plaque by door: **Elias Thorne**.\n\nHe wasn\u2019t just keeping light; He kept time, weathered hands gripping the cold iron railing until knuckles turned white against frostbite and windburn that never healed fully because they were always there waiting to be felt again when he stepped outside into storm or calm alike. The lens above him was a Fresnel giant\u2019s eye made of hand-ground crystal prisms each one polished daily with chamois cloth soaked in whale"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 65,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 11,
"drafts_offered": 58,
"tok_s": 42.6,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Cape Hollow; it screamed through the gaps in my cottage\u2019s shutters, rattling them like loose teeth until they slammed against their hinges every night for eleven months of winter and summer alike.\u201d I had never seen calm water here\u2014only gray churning seas that swallowed ships smaller than themselves<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 101,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 32,
"drafts_offered": 53,
"tok_s": 49.4,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \nElephant \nGiraffe \nZebra \nPanda \nKoala \nKangaroo \nCheetah \nHippopotamus \nRhinoceros \nLeopard \nJaguar \nWolf \nFox \nBear \nDeer \nOtter \nBeaver \nBadger \nMongoose \nMeerkat \nHyena \nJackal \nAntelope \nBison \nElk \nCaribou \nLlama \nAlpace <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 12,
"tok_s": 64.7,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 52,
"drafts_offered": 148,
"tok_s": 49.9,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and remains to this day one giant machine for making life possible on Earth.\" \u2014 *David Attenborough* \n\nThis quote captures perhaps more than any other single sentence in human language: that which we call \"the Sea\" or \u201cOcean\u201d was never just an element within our planet\u2019s geography but rather its most fundamental biological engine\u2014a living system whose existence predates humanity by hundreds millions years yet continues shaping every aspect from climate regulation through evolutionary biology down even into modern industrial logistics today's global supply chains depend upon them directly indirectly via atmospheric pressure systems weather patterns migration routes food webs carbon cycles oxygen generation thermal buffering tidal forces salinity gradients depth stratification light attenuation currents circulation gyres upwelling zones thermoclines halothermics bathymetric features continental shelves abyssal plains trenching ridges volcanic arcs island formations atoll structures seamounts submarine canons canyon walls cliff faces overhang ledge platforms reef flats fore-reef back-lagoon inner-shelf outer-slope drop-offs pinnacle pinnacles spires columns arches tunnels caves grottos swim-through passages chimney vents blowholes fissures cracks crevices joints faults fractures breaks gaps holes openings void spaces hollow chambers cavernous interiors subterranean networks underground rivers lakes pools springs wells shaft pits sinks drains sewers pipes conduits tubes channels gutters ditches furrows grooves rills runnels streams brooks rivulets creeks tributaries branches forks splits divergences con"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 94,
"drafts_offered": 167,
"tok_s": 49.2,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, the fabric stiff with salt and ice. Outside the thick glass of the lantern room, the Atlantic was a churning cauldron of black and white, the waves crashing against the granite base with a violence that shook the very foundations of the tower. It was November, 1924, and the storm had been raging for three days.\n\nElias was not a man who feared the dark. He was a man who feared the silence.\n\nHe checked the clock on the wall. 11:42 PM. The rotation of the great Fresnel lens was steady, a rhythmic *whirrr-click, whirrr-click* that seemed to hold the chaos of the ocean at bay. The beam swept out, a blade of pure, concentrated light cutting through the rain and sleet, illuminating the jagged teeth of the reef below.\n\n"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 136,
"drafts_offered": 179,
"tok_s": 76.2,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 73.1,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 73.4,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 61,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 18,
"drafts_offered": 52,
"tok_s": 47.1,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \n\nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird \nBoar \nBuffalo \nButterfly \n\nCamel \nCat \nCheetah \n\nDolphin \n\n\nElephant \n\n\n\nFalcon <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 29,
"drafts_offered": 122,
"tok_s": 47.0,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty cathedral vaults below Elias\u2019s boots were heavy with salt and exhaustion as he climbed one hundred twelve steps to reach his post at dawn every morning for thirty years. His name was written on a brass plaque by door: **Elias Thorne**.\n\nHe wasn\u2019t just keeping light; He kept time, weathered hands gripping the cold iron railing until knuckles turned white against frostbite and windburn that never healed fully because they were always there waiting to be felt again when he stepped outside into storm or calm alike. The lens above him was a Fresnel giant\u2019s eye made of hand-ground crystal prisms each one polished daily with chamois cloth soaked in whale"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 65,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 11,
"drafts_offered": 58,
"tok_s": 42.3,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Cape Hollow; it screamed through the gaps in my cottage\u2019s shutters, rattling them like loose teeth until they slammed against their hinges every night for eleven months of winter and summer alike.\u201d I had never seen calm water here\u2014only gray churning seas that swallowed ships smaller than themselves<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 101,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 32,
"drafts_offered": 53,
"tok_s": 50.0,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \nElephant \nGiraffe \nZebra \nPanda \nKoala \nKangaroo \nCheetah \nHippopotamus \nRhinoceros \nLeopard \nJaguar \nWolf \nFox \nBear \nDeer \nOtter \nBeaver \nBadger \nMongoose \nMeerkat \nHyena \nJackal \nAntelope \nBison \nElk \nCaribou \nLlama \nAlpace <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 12,
"tok_s": 64.6,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 52,
"drafts_offered": 148,
"tok_s": 49.8,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and remains to this day one giant machine for making life possible on Earth.\" \u2014 *David Attenborough* \n\nThis quote captures perhaps more than any other single sentence in human language: that which we call \"the Sea\" or \u201cOcean\u201d was never just an element within our planet\u2019s geography but rather its most fundamental biological engine\u2014a living system whose existence predates humanity by hundreds millions years yet continues shaping every aspect from climate regulation through evolutionary biology down even into modern industrial logistics today's global supply chains depend upon them directly indirectly via atmospheric pressure systems weather patterns migration routes food webs carbon cycles oxygen generation thermal buffering tidal forces salinity gradients depth stratification light attenuation currents circulation gyres upwelling zones thermoclines halothermics bathymetric features continental shelves abyssal plains trenching ridges volcanic arcs island formations atoll structures seamounts submarine canons canyon walls cliff faces overhang ledge platforms reef flats fore-reef back-lagoon inner-shelf outer-slope drop-offs pinnacle pinnacles spires columns arches tunnels caves grottos swim-through passages chimney vents blowholes fissures cracks crevices joints faults fractures breaks gaps holes openings void spaces hollow chambers cavernous interiors subterranean networks underground rivers lakes pools springs wells shaft pits sinks drains sewers pipes conduits tubes channels gutters ditches furrows grooves rills runnels streams brooks rivulets creeks tributaries branches forks splits divergences con"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 97,
"drafts_offered": 176,
"tok_s": 73.0,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was the last of the line, the only man left on the jagged spine of Widow\u2019s Rock. For forty years, he had tended the light. For forty years, he had listened to the ocean\u2019s endless, hungry whisper.\n\nTonight was different. The storm wasn\u2019t just a storm; it was a *tempest*. The waves didn\u2019t crash; they *shattered*. They threw themselves against the granite base of the lighthouse with the force of a battering ram, sending tremors up through the soles of Elias\u2019s boots.\n\nHe climbed the spiral stairs, one hundred and twelve steps of iron and rust. His hand, calloused and scarred from decades of polishing the brass railing, found the familiar groove in the metal. He didn\u2019t look up. He didn\u2019t look down. He looked *forward*."
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 135,
"drafts_offered": 176,
"tok_s": 102.5,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 90.9,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 91.7,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 118,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 38,
"drafts_offered": 103,
"tok_s": 62.8,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird of Paradise \nBuffalo \nCamel \nCheetah \nChimpanzee \nCrane \nCrocodile \nDeer \nDolphin \nDonkey \nElephant \nFlamingo \nFox \nGiraffe \nGoat \nHippopotamus \nIguana \nJaguar \nKangaroo \nKoala \nLion \nLeopard \nMonkey \nMoose \nOstrich \nOtter\nPanda<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 58,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 9,
"drafts_offered": 63,
"tok_s": 50.4,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty jail cell below sea level three hundred feet down to where Elias kept his boots dry and ready for emergencies when he had no time even think about changing them.<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 140,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 22,
"drafts_offered": 90,
"tok_s": 50.1,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Blackwood Rock; it screamed through the gaps in his teeth, demanding entry into every crack and crevice of Stone Harbor Lighthous eKeepers have always been solitary figures against isolation\u2019s greatest adversary: time itself Elias Thorne knew this intimately. For thirty years he had kept watch over one hundred thousand ships each night scanning for lights that might signal disaster or hope\n\nHis job was simple but deadly serious He checked weather logs every day without fail The foghorn echoed through the tower three times before dawn Each morning at 4:02 AM Elias would climb eighty-two steps to reach his office where coffee cooled beside a single candle flickering in drafts from below<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 96,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 31,
"drafts_offered": 69,
"tok_s": 58.9,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \nElephant \nGiraffe \nZebra \nPanda \nKangaroo \nKoala \nHippo \nRhino \nCheetah \nLeopard \nJaguar \nPanther \nCougar \nBear \nWolf \nFox \nDeer \nElk \nMoose \nBison \nBuffalo \nAntelope \nCamel \nDonkey \nGoat \nSheep \nCow \nPig \nHorse <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 13,
"tok_s": 71.2,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 37,
"drafts_offered": 119,
"tok_s": 61.3,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and remains to this day one giant machine for making life possible on Earth\u2019s surface.\u201d \u2014 *This quote by Rachel Carson serves as an apt introduction.* The story we tell today begins with that first drop falling into primordial pools billions years ago\u2014but what follows next? What happens when those drops become oceans themselves\u2014when they begin moving across continents carrying sediment from mountains down rivers until finally reaching their final resting place at last\u2014the deep abyssal plains where sunlight cannot reach nor pressure crushes everything else alive there below depths greater than six kilometers beneath waves crashing against shores above them all around world forever changing shape over time due plate tectonics shifting landmass slowly apart together again repeatedly throughout geological epochs spanning hundreds millions or even thousands million+ yrs since formation early Hadean era through Archeozoic eons onward present Holocene epoch still ongoing now right here under current conditions observed via satellites monitoring global climate patterns affecting currents temperatures salinity levels biodiversity distribution human impacts altering ecosystems directly indirectly causing extinction events locally globally recently historically prehistorically anciently mythologically culturally spiritually philosoph scientifically mathematically physically chem biol geo astro cosmological sociopolitical economic environmental ecological evolutionary genetic linguistic literary artistic musical cinematic theatrical photographic journalistic digital analog virtual real tangible intangible metaphysical ontosemantic semiotic symbolic allegorical narrative descriptive analytical interpretive evaluative critical reflective introspective contemplatory ponderous thoughtful considerate attentive observant perceptive insightful intelligent knowledgeable informed educated literati learned skilled capable"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 87,
"drafts_offered": 170,
"tok_s": 71.4,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, the rough fabric scratching against his stubble. Outside the thick, salt-crusted glass of the lantern room, the Atlantic was a churning cauldron of black and white foam. Rain lashed against the panes in horizontal sheets, blurring the world into a smear of gray and green.\n\nInside, however, it was warm. The smell of kerosene and old wood hung heavy in the air, a scent that had defined his life for thirty years.\n\nElias was not a man of many words. He was a man of many tasks. His hands, mapped with scars from rope burns and broken glass, moved with a rhythm that predated his memory. He checked the clockwork mechanism of the Fresnel lens, listening for the faint, rhythmic *tick-tick-tick* that signaled the rotation was true. If the rhythm faltered, ships"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 136,
"drafts_offered": 178,
"tok_s": 104.1,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 90.1,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 94.8,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 76,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 20,
"drafts_offered": 64,
"tok_s": 61.6,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \n\nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird \nBuffalo \nButterfly \nCamel \nCat \nCaterpillar \n\nCentipede \n\nChameleon \n\nCheetah \n\nChicken \n\nCricket \n\nCrocodile \n\n\nDolphin \n\n\n\nDonkey \n\n\n\n\nDragon<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 21,
"drafts_offered": 90,
"tok_s": 59.2,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty jail cell below sea level to above cloud height at once\u2014no matter how high you climbed or deep into its foundations down through rock and saltwater. It was November again when Elias first noticed that his logbook had begun recording entries he hadn\u2019t written yet: *Storm surge expected Tuesday, but the sky is clear.*\n\nHe stopped writing for a moment to listen\u2014not with ears alone\u2014but by pressing both palms flat against cold iron walls where condensation formed in slow spirals like fingerprints left behind after touching something invisible. The metal hummed faintly beneath his skin as if remembering old storms long past their dates on paper calendars torn from newspapers dated three years ahead of today"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 17,
"drafts_offered": 63,
"tok_s": 52.6,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Blackwood Rock; it screamed through the gaps in his teeth, trying to get inside where he had spent thirty years refusing entry except for family and friends like him who were old enough too know better than young men ever could be again about what safety meant. It was November 2014 when Elias Thorne first stepped onto that spiral staircase with only one boot on because his other foot hurt after walking from the harbor office all morning long before anyone else thought he needed shoes off there for work even if nobody saw them do it but everyone knew why so they did not ask him anymore once this happened already twice last winter near same season now here again today too soon then tomorrow maybe never will come back unless someone sends message tonight via radio signal code Morse dot dash pattern"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 94,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 29,
"drafts_offered": 60,
"tok_s": 58.8,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \nElephant \nGiraffe \nZebra \nKangaroo \nPanda \nKoala \nCheetah \nWolf \nFox \nBear \nMonkey \nDolphin \nWhale \nShark \nOctopus \nJellyfish \nCrab \nSpider \nRabbit \nCat \nDog \nHorse \nCow \nSheep \nGoat \nChicken \nRooster \nTurkey \nEagle \nFalcon <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 13,
"tok_s": 71.8,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 52,
"drafts_offered": 148,
"tok_s": 61.8,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and remains to this day one giant machine for making life possible on Earth.\u201d \u2014 *David Attenborough* \n\nThis quote captures perhaps more than any other single sentence in human language: that which we call \u201cthe Sea\u201d or \"Ocean\" (terms often used interchangeably but distinct geographically) was never just an element within our planet\u2019s geography\u2014it became its engine itself\u2014a living system whose evolution shaped everything else around us from climate patterns down through evolutionary biology right up into modern civilization's economic structures cultural identities political boundaries ecological systems scientific understanding technological capabilities philosophical frameworks psychological experiences artistic expressions literary metaphors cinematic narratives musical compositions architectural designs urban planning strategies agricultural practices industrial processes medical discoveries legal precedents educational curricula religious traditions spiritual beliefs mythological stories folkloric tales poetic verses dramatic scripts visual arts photographic images digital media social networks behavioral norms emotional responses cognitive models decision-making algorithms predictive analytics statistical probabilities probabilistic reasoning causal inference counterfactual thinking hypothetical scenarios normative ethics deontal logic modal semantics temporal dynamics spatial relations topographical features hydrological cycles meteor phenomena atmospheric chemistry geological formations tectonic shifts volcanic eruptions seismic events tsunamis hurricanes cyclones monsoons typhoons droughts floods storms winds currents waves swells breakers surf foam spray mist fog rain snow ice glaciers berg floes drift pack-ice brine salinity pH alkalines acidity hardness softness temperature pressure depth light darkness color hue saturation brightness contrast luminance chroma tone value shade tint reflection"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 88,
"drafts_offered": 187,
"tok_s": 58.7,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was seventy years old, but he moved with the grace of a man who had spent decades on a narrow spiral staircase. His hands, mapped with veins like the roots of an ancient oak, gripped the cold iron railing.\n\nFor forty years, Elias had tended the light at the end of the world. Not the end of the map, but the end of the land. Here, the Atlantic threw itself against the granite cliffs with such violence that the spray reached the gallery, thirty feet above the rocks.\n\nHe checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The fog was thickening, a gray soup that swallowed the horizon. In the old days, he would have climbed the stairs to the lantern room, polished the Fresnel lens, and wound the clockwork mechanism that turned the great beam. But the automation had changed"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 135,
"drafts_offered": 179,
"tok_s": 80.7,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 71.8,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 73.0,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 61,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 19,
"drafts_offered": 49,
"tok_s": 49.1,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \n\nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird \nBoar \nBuffalo \nButterfly \n\nCamel \nCat \nCheetah \n\nDolphin \n\n\nElephant \n\n\n\nFlamingo<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 80,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 6,
"drafts_offered": 52,
"tok_s": 46.2,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty cathedral hall outside my window at midnight on November third this year\u2014so I pulled up to check what was happening with that storm and why they were calling me out there when all we had left for tonight\u2019s shift is one last pass through our logs before dawn breaks.<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 17,
"drafts_offered": 83,
"tok_s": 43.9,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Cape Harrow; it screamed through the gaps in its teeth, hungry and relentless for three centuries of stone salt-spray history that had long since forgotten to be polite or gentle with itself against anything smaller than God Himself was willing acknowledge as divine protection from drowning souls who were already lost before they ever touched water.\n\nElias knew this rhythm better he himself could hear it sometimes; his boots worn smooth by pacing the spiral stair\u2019s center-post groove where thousands upon countless steps had rubbed away texture until all that remained beneath sole leather now felt like polished bone carved out slowly but surely over time into something more hollow than wood ever really should be allowed become when used so often enough within such confined circular spaces meant only for vertical ascent down always descending again back upward never truly leaving"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 62,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 18,
"drafts_offered": 31,
"tok_s": 49.1,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \n\nElephant \n \nGiraffe \n\n\n\nHippopotamus \nZebra \nRhinoceros \n\n\nPanda Bear \n\n\n\n\nKangaroo \nKoala \nSloth \n\n\n\n\n\nCheetah \nLeopard \nPanther \n\n\n\n\n\n\nWolf \nFox \nBear <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 13,
"tok_s": 62.7,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 47,
"drafts_offered": 153,
"tok_s": 52.2,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and remains to this day one giant machine for making life possible on Earth.\" \u2014 *David Attenborough* \n\nThis quote captures perhaps more than any other single sentence in human language: that which we call \"the Sea\" or \u201cOcean\u201d was never just an element within our planet\u2019s geography but rather its most fundamental biological engine\u2014a living system whose existence predates humanity by billions years yet continues shaping every aspect from climate regulation through evolutionary biology all way down modern industrial supply chains today's global shipping lanes carry cargo across vast distances because they were once crossed only slowly via coastal hopping routes used since antiquity until steamships revolutionized travel during late nineteenth century when diesel engines replaced wind power entirely allowing container ships carrying thousands TEUs (Twenty-foot Equivalent Units) per voyage crossing entire Pacific basins without stopping at intermediate ports anymore unlike earlier sailing vessels needing favorable winds currents seasonal patterns dictating departure windows based upon monsoon calendars established centuries ago before technological advances changed those constraints fundamentally altering logistics networks worldwide thereby transforming economic structures globally while simultaneously creating ecological disruptions due invasive species transported unintentionally alongside legitimate goods causing cascading ecosystem collapses locally where non-native organisms outcompete native fauna disrupting food webs leading population declines affecting biodiversity indices measured scientifically using standardized metrics like Shannon-Wiener diversity index calculations applied consistently over decades revealing trends showing significant decreases post-introduction events correl strongly with introduction dates matching historical records documenting first sightings confirmed taxonomically classified formally according International Code Nomenclature rules"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,84 @@
{
"label": "lim-cv-pp-x2",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"auto",
"--control-vector-scaled",
"C:\\Users\\ribbon\\strata-test\\Strata\\data\\experimental-speed-projection\\Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-experimental-speed-projection.gguf:1.0",
"--control-vector-layer-range",
"4",
"44",
"--cvec-mode",
"project",
"--cvec-dir",
"per-layer"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 15925,
"prompt_ms": 8783.1,
"pp_tok_s": 1813.1,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27474,
"prompt_ms": 13379.7,
"pp_tok_s": 2053.4,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3652.4,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 246.8,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 77.0,
"reps": [
77.0
],
"hit_rate": 0.9718150054476462,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just howl; it screamed. It tore through the gaps in the iron railing of the Lantern Room, carrying the scent of brine and rotting kelp. Elias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, his fingers numb and clumsy inside thick leather gloves.\n\nHe was the last man on the island. The automated systems had failed three winters ago, a glitch in the solar panel array that no engineer had been able to fix before the supply boat stopped running. Now, it was just him, the light, and the sea.\n\nElias climbed the spiral stairs, his boots heavy with salt spray. The iron steps groaned under his weight, a sound that seemed to mock the storm outside. He reached the top, the glass walls vibrating with the force of the gale.\n\nInside the lantern room, the great Fresnel lens sat like a dormant eye. It was cold, dark, and waiting.\n\nElias moved to the control panel. His"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 103.6,
"reps": [
103.6
],
"hit_rate": 0.957731667226356,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, str]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile(mode='w', suffix='.csv', delete=False"
}
],
"stage_timing": [],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split auto)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split auto: CUDA0 84 SMs at 2.81 GHz -> 0.31 ms per layer, 8.30 GiB for experts",
"strata generate: layer split auto: CUDA1 82 SMs at 1.86 GHz -> 0.48 ms per layer, 14.14 GiB for experts",
"strata generate: layer split auto: K=22 - predicted 19.7 ms per decode window; the caches hold 11298 of 12288 profiled pairs (~99.7% of the routed mass)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 3479 slots, 6.22 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 22-47, expert cache 6656 slots (13.34 GiB), 6656 of its 6656 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-21",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-21 (CUDA0), 22-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 91.6% (5554 hits / 6062 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 95.3% (3592 hits / 3771 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 96.5% (3650 hits / 3782 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 96.3% (25027 hits / 25980 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 96.5% (3201 hits / 3318 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.2% (129334 hits / 133085 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 95.8% (108375 hits / 113158 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@
{
"label": "lim-kv-pp-single",
"extra": [
"--max-context",
"131072",
"--kv-resident",
"32768"
],
"gpus": "0",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 15925,
"prompt_ms": 10706.3,
"pp_tok_s": 1487.4,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27474,
"prompt_ms": 15256.7,
"pp_tok_s": 1800.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 59725,
"prompt_ms": 32515.5,
"pp_tok_s": 1836.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 4006.4,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 276.2,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 66.6,
"reps": [
66.6
],
"hit_rate": 0.7101864314556545,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, the fabric stiff with salt and ice. Outside the thick glass of the lantern room, the Atlantic was a churning cauldron of black and white, the waves crashing against the granite base with a violence that shook the very foundations of the tower. It was November, 1924, and the storm had been raging for three days.\n\nElias was not a man who feared the dark. He was a man who feared the silence.\n\nHe checked the clock on the wall. 11:42 PM. The rotation of the great Fresnel lens was steady, a rhythmic *whirrr-click, whirrr-click* that seemed to sync with his own heartbeat. He had been doing this for forty years. His hands were mapped with scars from rope burns and broken glass, his eyes permanently squinted against the glare of the bulb."
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 74.0,
"reps": [
74.0
],
"hit_rate": 0.5873783774988882,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 8.99 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3349 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 2434 slots, 4.67 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata serve: the prompt path borrows 1944 cache slots (3.72 GiB)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 41.8% (1746 hits / 4176 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 50.4% (1512 hits / 3000 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 54.9% (1689 hits / 3077 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 60.3% (1938 hits / 3213 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 58.3% (11146 hits / 19121 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 66.1% (2201 hits / 3331 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 71.0% (74397 hits / 104757 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 58.7% (54151 hits / 92191 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
{
"label": "lim-kv-pp-x2",
"extra": [
"--max-context",
"131072",
"--kv-resident",
"32768",
"--layer-split",
"auto"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 15925,
"prompt_ms": 9452.6,
"pp_tok_s": 1684.7,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27474,
"prompt_ms": 14042.4,
"pp_tok_s": 1956.5,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 59725,
"prompt_ms": 30345.9,
"pp_tok_s": 1968.1,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3806.1,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 245.6,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 75.8,
"reps": [
75.8
],
"hit_rate": 0.9698055042592483,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, the rough fabric scratching against his stubble. Outside the thick, salt-crusted glass of the lantern room, the Atlantic was a churning cauldron of black and white foam. Rain lashed against the panes in horizontal sheets, blurring the world into a smear of gray and shadow.\n\nInside, however, it was warm. The smell of kerosene and old wood hung heavy in the air, a scent that had defined Elias\u2019s life for thirty years. He stood before the great Fresnel lens, a cathedral of glass and brass that caught the light of the single, powerful bulb and fractured it into a thousand beams.\n\nHe checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The rotation was smooth, silent, a hypnotic sweep that painted the darkness with a slow, rhythmic pulse. *Flash. Dark. Flash. Dark.*\n\nE"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 97.0,
"reps": [
97.0
],
"hit_rate": 0.9562207324057541,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split auto)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 17.96 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split auto: CUDA0 84 SMs at 2.81 GHz -> 0.31 ms per layer, 8.13 GiB for experts",
"strata generate: layer split auto: CUDA1 82 SMs at 1.86 GHz -> 0.48 ms per layer, 13.98 GiB for experts",
"strata generate: layer split auto: K=22 - predicted 19.7 ms per decode window; the caches hold 11199 of 12288 profiled pairs (~99.7% of the routed mass)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.30 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3277 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 3409 slots, 6.09 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 22-47, expert cache 6656 slots (13.34 GiB), 6656 of its 6656 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-21",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-21 (CUDA0), 22-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 91.3% (5098 hits / 5585 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 94.7% (4000 hits / 4225 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 96.5% (4095 hits / 4245 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.8% (4183 hits / 4278 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 96.2% (27177 hits / 28250 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.6% (4177 hits / 4281 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.0% (130241 hits / 134296 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 95.6% (113534 hits / 118732 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
{
"answers": {
"single": [
" Red",
"42",
"A red circle, the number 42, and a blue square are arranged on a white background."
],
"same24": [
" Red",
"42",
"A red circle, the number 42, and a blue square are arranged on a white background."
],
"x2": [
" Red",
"42",
"A red circle, the number 42, and a blue square are displayed on a white background."
]
},
"correct": {
"single": true,
"same24": true,
"x2": true
}
}
@@ -0,0 +1,84 @@
# Layer split across GPUs (2026-09-29)
**Rig (a community member's PC, "RIBPC"):**
- Ryzen 9 9950X3D, 62 GB DDR5, Windows 11, CUDA 13.1.
- RTX 5080 16 GB (x16), RTX 3090 24 GB (x4 gen4, ~6 GB/s), RTX 2080 Ti 22 GB (x4 gen3, Turing sm_75; the
experimental `STRATA_EXPERIMENTAL_SM75` build).
**Model:** the Coder (GSQ-RCO IQ1_M, 48 layers x 256 experts = 12,288 expert pairs, ~23 GB of experts), 32K
context, int8 KV, `--prefill auto`, `--spec 4`. It is the only model that fits the rig's RAM and disk.
**Tools:** `rib_pp.py` (needle prompts at 2.7K/8K/16K/28K tokens with a code word at 50% depth, a 2-turn chat that
must reuse its checkpoint, greedy decode of a story and a code prompt) and `rib_norepeat.py` (the Phase A
no-repeat and sanity cases). Raw results are in `data/`.
## Correctness
| Check | Result |
|---|---|
| This branch vs the 0.1.20 release, one GPU (5080), fixed cache, all 10 cases | **10/10 byte-identical** |
| This branch, one GPU vs the split on the same GPU (K=24, `--split-device 0`) | **10/10 byte-identical**: the hand-off is exact |
| 5080 + 3090 (auto) and 5080 + 2080 Ti + 3090 (auto): no-repeat under presence 100 (greedy and sampled), 144 sanity | all pass, 0 repeats |
| Needles at 2.7K-28K tokens, every configuration | all found |
| 2-turn chat (the checkpoint restored on every GPU) | reused 6,631-6,632 of 6,660 tokens, answer right |
Across GPUs the text is not byte-identical to one GPU: experts the CPU computed on one card run on a GPU in the split,
and they round differently (the same effect as `--expert-cache`, bench/results/2026-09-27-cache-parity).
## Speed
**Prompt tok/s** at 16K / 28K tokens, and **decode tok/s** for story / code (greedy; three repeats averaged
in the K sweep):
| Configuration | Split | Prompt 16K | Prompt 28K | Decode story | Decode code | Decode hits |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.1.20, 5080 alone | - | 2,045 | 2,005 | 83.2 | 88.2 | 70-84% |
| this branch, 5080 alone | - | 2,017 | 1,974 | 83.1 | 88.0 | 70-84% |
| this branch, 5080 alone, 3 repeats (adaptive swaps learn the prompt) | - | 1,726 | 1,970 | 86.7 | 105.2 | 91-92% |
| 3090 alone | - | 1,253 | 1,211 | 71.7 | 92.9 | 86-93% |
| 5080 + 3090 | K=18 | 1,547 | 1,694 | 77.2 | 103.8 | 99.9% |
| 5080 + 3090 | K=22 | 1,840 | 2,074 | 80.2 | 106.4 | 99.8% |
| 5080 + 3090 | K=24 | 1,978 | 2,258 | 83.5 | 109.5 | 99.5% |
| **5080 + 3090** | **K=26** | **2,039** | **2,357** | **83.8** | **109.7** | 99.3% |
| 5080 + 3090 | K=28 | 2,011 | 2,287 | 83.5 | 112.5 | 99.0% |
| 5080 + 3090 | K=30 | 1,935 | 2,218 | 81.1 | 109.6 | 98% |
| 5080 + 3090 | K=32 | 1,818 | 2,063 | 83.0 | 108.7 | 98% |
| 5080 + 3090 | auto (K=22) | 2,037 | 2,073 | 79.5 | 108.9 | 99.7% |
| 3090 + 5080 | auto (K=30) | 1,672 | 1,876 | 90.3 | 105.1 | 99.4% |
| 5080 + 2080 Ti + 3090 | auto (22, 23) | 1,687 | 1,847 | 67.6 | 89.6 | 99.7% |
| 5080 + 3090 + 2080 Ti | first auto (12, 33) | 1,148 | 1,144 | 51.9 | 69.7 | 100% |
| 5080 + 2080 Ti | first auto | 914 | 906 | 45.5 | 58.0 | 97% |
What decides it:
- **The best two-GPU split for the Coder is K=26-28.** Prompts run +18-20% over the 5080 alone at 16-28K;
decode is on par for story and +4-7% for code.
- **Residency saturates quickly: the per-layer GPU speed decides.** From K=18 up, both caches hold 98-100% of
the routed experts. Moving layers to the faster card is what helps: the 3090 costs 0.50 ms per layer per
window, the 5080 0.33 (`STRATA_SPLIT_TIMING`, the "wait for the GPU" per stage).
- **Decode is bounded by that GPU time.** One 5080 with its cache adapted spends 16.3 ms waiting for its GPU and
5.5 ms in the CPU pool per window. The split removes the pool (0.8-1.0 ms) but adds the slower card's layers:
7.9 + 12.1 ms at K=24. The per-layer GPU half (kernels plus the host round trip that publishes each layer's
expert plan) is the next thing to cut, for one GPU as well (perf-review-plan E-6).
- **A third, slower card costs more than it holds.** The 2080 Ti's one-layer stage took 3.1 ms per window.
For a model that already fits two cards, leave it out. It pays only when the two faster cards cannot hold most
of the routed experts (a bigger model; not testable on this rig's 62 GB of RAM).
- **Prompt chunk:** 1024 instead of 2048 frees ~0.7 GB per card, but prompts read 7-12% slower.
## Auto placement
`--layer-split auto` predicts one decode window's time for every placement (every placement up to three GPUs) and
keeps the fastest:
- **per-layer time** from SMs x clock (0.33 ms for an RTX 5080);
- **cache contents:** each card's layers' profiled pairs, hottest first, as the fill does;
- **routed mass** of rank r taken as (r+1)^-1.2 (fits the sweep's hit rates within 0.1-1%);
- **missed mass** costing 190 ms per unit (fitted to the sweep's best K; `STRATA_SPLIT_MISS_MS` overrides).
It picked K=22 on the 5080 + 3090: within 0-12% of the best fixed split on prompts and on par on decode. It gives
a slow third card a single layer.
## Reproduce
On a rig: the `strata-remote` tools, then `rib_matrix.bat`, `rib_ksweep.bat`, `rib_validate.bat` (in the dev
notes, not in this repository).
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 88,
"drafts_offered": 193,
"tok_s": 74.6,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was seventy years old, but he moved with the grace of a man who had spent decades on a narrow spiral staircase. His hands, rough as sandpaper, gripped the iron railing as he ascended the final flight of steps to the lantern room.\n\nBelow him, the Atlantic churned in a frenzy, whitecaps exploding against the black rocks like fireworks. Above, the sky was a bruised purple, heavy with rain that hadn\u2019t yet fallen.\n\nElias checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The light was due.\n\nHe didn\u2019t flip a switch. He didn\u2019t press a button. He reached for the heavy brass lever that had worn smooth by his palm over the years. With a grunt that matched the strain of his aging muscles, he pulled it down.\n\n*Clunk.*\n\nThe"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 136,
"drafts_offered": 181,
"tok_s": 105.5,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 85.8,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 94.3,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 118,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 37,
"drafts_offered": 105,
"tok_s": 67.9,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird of Paradise \nBuffalo \nCamel \nCheetah \nChimpanzee \nCrane \nCrocodile \nDeer \nDolphin \nDonkey \nElephant \nFlamingo \nFox \nGiraffe \nGoat \nHippopotamus \nIguana \nJaguar \nKangaroo \nKoala \nLion \nLeopard \nMonkey \nMoose \nOstrich \nOtter\nPanda<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 147,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 26,
"drafts_offered": 103,
"tok_s": 63.2,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty cathedral hall outside my window at midnight on November third this year\u2014so I pulled up to that date and time for context because you asked me about a lighthouse keeper but gave no specifics beyond \u201cshort story,\u201d so let\u2019s set it: isolated coastal station off the Oregon coast during winter storm season, 1987.\n\nMy name is Elias Vane (I made this fictional; real keepers often kept journals signed with initials only), and I\u2019m writing from memory because my logbook got waterlogged when a rogue wave breached lower storage room at dawn\u2014so here\u2019s what happened:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 109,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 13,
"drafts_offered": 56,
"tok_s": 54.1,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Cape Hollow; it screamed through the gaps in my cottage\u2019s shutters, rattling them like loose teeth until they settled into silence with every storm break out of three hundred days here being storms that broke something else again but mostly kept me warm because I burned coal and wood whenever we had any left over from last winter when even then if you\u2019re lucky enough to get through it all without freezing yourself so hard your own thoughts become ice too\n\nBut Elias knew better than anyone: fear was useful only until dawn<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 92,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 26,
"drafts_offered": 48,
"tok_s": 64.7,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \nElephant \nGiraffe \nZebra \nPanda \nKoala \nKangaroo \nHippopotamus \nRhinoceros \nCamel \nCheetah \nLeopard \nPanther \nJaguar \nBison \nElk \nDeer \nFox \nWolf \nBear \nLlama \nDonkey \nGoat \nSheep \nCow \nPig \nRabbit \nCat \nDog<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 14,
"tok_s": 71.7,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 53,
"drafts_offered": 134,
"tok_s": 66.1,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and continues to be one with humanity\u2019s most profound narrative arc in human civilization: **the story we tell ourselves through our relationship** between landmasses separated by vast expansiveness that defines both isolation from other worlds (and thus their own unique evolutionary paths) as well than connection across them via currents wind patterns tides depth pressure temperature salinity biodiversity geology climate change economic trade routes ecological systems cultural exchange political boundaries scientific discovery technological advancement environmental degradation conservation efforts maritime archaeography historical cartographic evolution legal frameworks international law enforcement mechanisms insurance liability regimes regulatory compliance standards safety protocols navigation aids communication networks emergency response strategies search-and-rescue operations salvage rights ownership disputes heritage protection zones sustainable harvesting practices aquaculture development infrastructure engineering projects coastal management policies urban planning regulations zoning ordinances building codes architectural design guidelines aesthetic considerations functional requirements accessibility provisions energy efficiency measures thermal insulation techniques moisture control methods ventilation optimization lighting solutions acoustic soundproofing structural integrity assessments seismic resistance evaluations flood mitigation plans storm surge barriers levee construction seawall reinforcement breakwater installation harbor dredging channel maintenance buoy placement lighthouse automation radar monitoring sonar mapping bathymetric surveys hydrographic charts nautical almanacs tide tables current predictions weather forecasts marine meteorological models satellite imagery remote sensing data assimilation numerical simulations computational fluid dynamics finite element analysis partial differential equations tensor calculus linear algebra probability theory statistics stochastic processes Markov chains Bayesian inference machine learning artificial neural network deep convolutional recurrent transformer attention heads generative adversarial diffusion transformers large language model tokenization"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 88,
"drafts_offered": 193,
"tok_s": 68.2,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was seventy years old, but he moved with the grace of a man who had spent decades on a narrow spiral staircase. His hands, rough as sandpaper, gripped the iron railing as he ascended the final flight of steps to the lantern room.\n\nBelow him, the Atlantic churned in a frenzy, whitecaps exploding against the black rocks like fireworks. Above, the sky was a bruised purple, heavy with rain that hadn\u2019t yet fallen.\n\nElias checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The light was due.\n\nHe didn\u2019t flip a switch. He didn\u2019t press a button. He reached for the heavy brass lever that had worn smooth by his palm over the years. With a grunt that matched the strain of his aging muscles, he pulled it down.\n\n*Clunk.*\n\nThe"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 136,
"drafts_offered": 181,
"tok_s": 99.4,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 74.5,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 76.3,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 118,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 37,
"drafts_offered": 105,
"tok_s": 65.2,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird of Paradise \nBuffalo \nCamel \nCheetah \nChimpanzee \nCrane \nCrocodile \nDeer \nDolphin \nDonkey \nElephant \nFlamingo \nFox \nGiraffe \nGoat \nHippopotamus \nIguana \nJaguar \nKangaroo \nKoala \nLion \nLeopard \nMonkey \nMoose \nOstrich \nOtter\nPanda<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 147,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 26,
"drafts_offered": 103,
"tok_s": 45.7,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty cathedral hall outside my window at midnight on November third this year\u2014so I pulled up to that date and time for context because you asked me about a lighthouse keeper but gave no specifics beyond \u201cshort story,\u201d so let\u2019s set it: isolated coastal station off the Oregon coast during winter storm season, 1987.\n\nMy name is Elias Vane (I made this fictional; real keepers often kept journals signed with initials only), and I\u2019m writing from memory because my logbook got waterlogged when a rogue wave breached lower storage room at dawn\u2014so here\u2019s what happened:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 109,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 13,
"drafts_offered": 56,
"tok_s": 42.1,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Cape Hollow; it screamed through the gaps in my cottage\u2019s shutters, rattling them like loose teeth until they settled into silence with every storm break out of three hundred days here being storms that broke something else again but mostly kept me warm because I burned coal and wood whenever we had any left over from last winter when even then if you\u2019re lucky enough to get through it all without freezing yourself so hard your own thoughts become ice too\n\nBut Elias knew better than anyone: fear was useful only until dawn<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 92,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 26,
"drafts_offered": 48,
"tok_s": 43.9,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \nElephant \nGiraffe \nZebra \nPanda \nKoala \nKangaroo \nHippopotamus \nRhinoceros \nCamel \nCheetah \nLeopard \nPanther \nJaguar \nBison \nElk \nDeer \nFox \nWolf \nBear \nLlama \nDonkey \nGoat \nSheep \nCow \nPig \nRabbit \nCat \nDog<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 14,
"tok_s": 61.4,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 53,
"drafts_offered": 134,
"tok_s": 51.9,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and continues to be one with humanity\u2019s most profound narrative arc in human civilization: **the story we tell ourselves through our relationship** between landmasses separated by vast expansiveness that defines both isolation from other worlds (and thus their own unique evolutionary paths) as well than connection across them via currents wind patterns tides depth pressure temperature salinity biodiversity geology climate change economic trade routes ecological systems cultural exchange political boundaries scientific discovery technological advancement environmental degradation conservation efforts maritime archaeography historical cartographic evolution legal frameworks international law enforcement mechanisms insurance liability regimes regulatory compliance standards safety protocols navigation aids communication networks emergency response strategies search-and-rescue operations salvage rights ownership disputes heritage protection zones sustainable harvesting practices aquaculture development infrastructure engineering projects coastal management policies urban planning regulations zoning ordinances building codes architectural design guidelines aesthetic considerations functional requirements accessibility provisions energy efficiency measures thermal insulation techniques moisture control methods ventilation optimization lighting solutions acoustic soundproofing structural integrity assessments seismic resistance evaluations flood mitigation plans storm surge barriers levee construction seawall reinforcement breakwater installation harbor dredging channel maintenance buoy placement lighthouse automation radar monitoring sonar mapping bathymetric surveys hydrographic charts nautical almanacs tide tables current predictions weather forecasts marine meteorological models satellite imagery remote sensing data assimilation numerical simulations computational fluid dynamics finite element analysis partial differential equations tensor calculus linear algebra probability theory statistics stochastic processes Markov chains Bayesian inference machine learning artificial neural network deep convolutional recurrent transformer attention heads generative adversarial diffusion transformers large language model tokenization"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 91,
"drafts_offered": 190,
"tok_s": 74.0,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was seventy years old, but he moved with the grace of a man who had spent decades on a narrow spiral staircase. His hands, rough as sandpaper, knew every bolt, every lever, and every creak in the iron bones of the tower.\n\nFor forty years, Elias had been the guardian of the Point. Not just of the light, but of the silence between the waves.\n\nIt was November. The sky was a bruised purple, heavy with rain that hadn\u2019t yet fallen. The sea was a churning cauldron of grey and white, throwing itself against the granite base with a violence that shook the floorboards beneath Elias\u2019s boots.\n\nHe climbed the stairs. One hundred and twelve steps. He counted them by feel, his left hand trailing along the cold iron railing. At the top, the air was"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 137,
"drafts_offered": 178,
"tok_s": 103.4,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 91.1,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 70.7,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 118,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 38,
"drafts_offered": 108,
"tok_s": 65.4,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird of Paradise \nBuffalo \nCamel \nCheetah \nChimpanzee \nCrane \nCrocodile \nDeer \nDolphin \nDonkey \nElephant \nFlamingo \nFox \nGiraffe \nGoat \nHippopotamus \nIguana \nJaguar \nKangaroo \nKoala \nLion \nLeopard \nMonkey \nMoose \nOstrich \nOtter\nPanda<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 57,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 11,
"drafts_offered": 61,
"tok_s": 57.1,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty cathedral vaults below Elias\u2019s boots were heavy with salt and exhaustion as he climbed one hundred twelve steps to reach top room where his world began again.<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 58,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 14,
"drafts_offered": 54,
"tok_s": 52.9,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Cape Harrow; it screamed through the gaps in stone and steel, carrying with them spray from three miles out into churning black water that no longer resembled an ocean so much as abyssal chaos waiting for its prey to surface beneath waves of salt.<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 59,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 11,
"drafts_offered": 47,
"tok_s": 51.7,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \n\nElephant\\nGiraffe\\Zebra\\rHippopotamus\\tRhinoceros\\vCrocodile\\fAlligator\\bSnake\\aSpider\\u2615CoffeeCup\u2615\ufe0fTeaTime\ud83d\udc09DragonFishWhaleDolph<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 12,
"tok_s": 73.5,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 43,
"drafts_offered": 126,
"tok_s": 63.4,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and continues to be one with humanity\u2019s most profound narrative arc in human civilization: **the story told by waves**. It serves as both witness (through sedimentary layers)and participant( through currents that carry messages across continents). Its \"history\" spans geological epochs where life first emerged from primordial pools into complex ecosystems today\u2014and cultural histories shaped entirely around its roleas connector between distant lands or barrier separating them forever depending on perspective taken at different times throughout millennia since ancient civilizations began building boats outof logs carved using stone tools until modern container ships carrying billions tons cargo daily cross Atlantic routes once navigated onlyby stars alone under moonlight during nights when sailors feared monsters lurking beneath hulls made fragile against storms they could barely predict even now despite advanced meteorology systems developed over past century after industrial revolution transformed maritime trade patterns globally due economic pressures driving demand for faster logistics chains linking factories producing electronics manufactured inside cities located far inland near rivers feeding estuaries opening directly onto open seas connected via canals engineered centuries ago like Suez Canal built originallyfor military purposes later adapted commercial use post-World War II era reshaping global supply networks dramatically because geopolitical shifts altered which ports remained accessible politically versus physically blocked temporarily then reopened permanently following treaty agreements signed among nations agreeing upon shared responsibilities regarding environmental stewardship including coral reef restoration efforts funded jointly international organizations coordinating scientific research conducted aboard vessels specifically designed deep-sea exploration equipped robotic submersibles capable descending trenches deeper than any previous technology allowed"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 98,
"drafts_offered": 166,
"tok_s": 54.4,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed. It tore through the iron gallery of the Blackwood Point Lighthouse, rattling the glass panes like a prisoner shaking its bars.\n\nElias Thorne was seventy years old, and he had been the keeper for forty of them. He knew every creak in the spiral staircase, every draft that slipped under the door, and every shift in the weather that the barometer couldn\u2019t quite predict. He knew that when the fog rolled in thick enough to swallow the horizon, the world ceased to exist. There was only the light, the stone, and him.\n\nIt was November, the month of storms. The sea was a churning cauldron of grey and white, throwing itself against the granite base with a violence that made the floorboards tremble. Elias stood by the lantern room, his hands wrapped around a mug of coffee that had gone cold hours ago. He wasn\u2019t drinking it. He was holding it for warmth."
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 137,
"drafts_offered": 163,
"tok_s": 70.7,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv(file_path: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys being the header values\n and values being the corresponding cell values.\n \n Args:\n file_path: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result = []\n with open(file_path, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_basic():\n \"\"\"Test basic CSV parsing with simple data.\"\"\"\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 56.7,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 57.6,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 59,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 13,
"drafts_offered": 47,
"tok_s": 39.7,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \n\nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird \nBuffalo \n\nCat \nCheetah \n\nChimpanzee \nClam \n\n\nCrocodile \n\n\n\nDolphin \n\n\n\n\nDonkey <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 57,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 12,
"drafts_offered": 58,
"tok_s": 39.9,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty cathedral vaults below Elias\u2019s boots were heavy with salt and exhaustion as he climbed one hundred twelve steps to reach topmost gallery where his world began.<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 30,
"drafts_offered": 111,
"tok_s": 34.7,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Blackwood Rock; it screamed through the gaps in his stone cottage like an angry ghost trying to get inside, yet finding no door left unlocked because Elias never let one stay that way for more than three seconds after entering or leaving during storm season. He had been doing this since 1987\u2014since before he even knew why\u2014and now it was muscle memory so deep into his bones and fingers\u2019 calloused skin texture patterns worn thin by years of gripping the same iron railing at midnight watch that if you asked him what time exactly, down to quarter-hour increments when fog rolled in thick enough where light beams bent around itself like old rope coiling tight on a winch drum spooling out slowly from below deck floor level storage locker number seven under stairs leading"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 96,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 31,
"drafts_offered": 48,
"tok_s": 42.3,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \nElephant \nGiraffe \nZebra \nPanda \nKoala \nKangaroo \nCheetah \nHippopotamus \nRhinoceros \nLeopard \nJaguar \nWolf \nFox \nBear \nDeer \nOtter \nBeaver \nBadger \nMongoose \nMeerkat \nChimpanzee \nGorilla \nOrangetutan \nAntelope \nBison \nElk <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 13,
"tok_s": 43.0,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 29,
"drafts_offered": 127,
"tok_s": 37.6,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and remains to this day one giant machine for making life possible on Earth.\u201d \u2014 *David Attenborough* \n\nThis quote captures perhaps more than any other single sentence in human language: that which we call \u201cthe Sea\u201d or \"Ocean\" (terms often used interchangeably but distinct geographically) was never just an element within our planet\u2019s geography\u2014it became its engine itself\u2014a living system whose existence predates humanity by billions years yet continues shaping us today through climate regulation oxygen production food supply trade routes cultural identity ecological resilience economic development political boundaries scientific discovery technological innovation environmental crisis conservation efforts historical memory philosophical reflection poetic metaphor musical composition cinematic storytelling literary narrative visual art architectural inspiration culinary tradition spiritual symbolism psychological influence sociological transformation educational foundation medical necessity agricultural dependency industrial revolution urban planning infrastructural engineering legal framework regulatory policy international cooperation global governance planetary stewardship existential risk mitigation sustainable practice ethical consideration moral imperative social justice democratic participation civic engagement public health community welfare individual responsibility personal accountability collective action shared experience common understanding mutual respect reciprocal trust collaborative effort cooperative endeavor joint venture unified mission integrated strategy coordinated plan synchronized schedule aligned timeline concurrent execution simultaneous operation parallel processing sequential progression iterative refinement recursive improvement continuous adaptation dynamic adjustment flexible response adaptive behavior responsive conduct proactive initiative anticipatory foresight predictive modeling probabilistic assessment statistical analysis empirical observation experimental verification theoretical hypothesis conceptual abstraction logical deduction rational inference critical evaluation analytical reasoning systematic investigation methodical inquiry structured exploration comprehensive examination detailed scrutiny meticulous inspection thorough review exhaustive audit complete survey full census total enumeration absolute"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 88,
"drafts_offered": 187,
"tok_s": 59.2,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was seventy years old, but he moved with the grace of a man who had spent decades on a narrow spiral staircase. His hands, mapped with veins like the roots of an ancient oak, gripped the cold iron railing.\n\nFor forty years, Elias had tended the light at the end of the world. Not the end of the map, but the end of the land. Here, the Atlantic threw itself against the granite cliffs with such violence that the spray reached the gallery, thirty feet above the rocks.\n\nHe checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The fog was thickening, a gray soup that swallowed the horizon. In the old days, he would have climbed the stairs to the lantern room, polished the Fresnel lens, and wound the clockwork mechanism that turned the great beam. But the automation had changed"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 135,
"drafts_offered": 179,
"tok_s": 81.6,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 74.9,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 74.3,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 61,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 19,
"drafts_offered": 49,
"tok_s": 49.6,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \n\nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird \nBoar \nBuffalo \nButterfly \n\nCamel \nCat \nCheetah \n\nDolphin \n\n\nElephant \n\n\n\nFlamingo<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 80,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 6,
"drafts_offered": 52,
"tok_s": 44.9,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty cathedral hall outside my window at midnight on November third this year\u2014so I pulled up to check what was happening with that storm and why they were calling me out there when all we had left for tonight\u2019s shift is one last pass through our logs before dawn breaks.<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 17,
"drafts_offered": 83,
"tok_s": 44.1,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Cape Harrow; it screamed through the gaps in its teeth, hungry and relentless for three centuries of stone salt-spray history that had long since forgotten to be polite or gentle with itself against anything smaller than God Himself was willing acknowledge as divine protection from drowning souls who were already lost before they ever touched water.\n\nElias knew this rhythm better he himself could hear it sometimes; his boots worn smooth by pacing the spiral stair\u2019s center-post groove where thousands upon countless steps had rubbed away texture until all that remained beneath sole leather now felt like polished bone carved out slowly but surely over time into something more hollow than wood ever really should be allowed become when used so often enough within such confined circular spaces meant only for vertical ascent down always descending again back upward never truly leaving"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 62,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 18,
"drafts_offered": 31,
"tok_s": 49.5,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \n\nElephant \n \nGiraffe \n\n\n\nHippopotamus \nZebra \nRhinoceros \n\n\nPanda Bear \n\n\n\n\nKangaroo \nKoala \nSloth \n\n\n\n\n\nCheetah \nLeopard \nPanther \n\n\n\n\n\n\nWolf \nFox \nBear <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 13,
"tok_s": 65.2,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 47,
"drafts_offered": 153,
"tok_s": 52.5,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and remains to this day one giant machine for making life possible on Earth.\" \u2014 *David Attenborough* \n\nThis quote captures perhaps more than any other single sentence in human language: that which we call \"the Sea\" or \u201cOcean\u201d was never just an element within our planet\u2019s geography but rather its most fundamental biological engine\u2014a living system whose existence predates humanity by billions years yet continues shaping every aspect from climate regulation through evolutionary biology all way down modern industrial supply chains today's global shipping lanes carry cargo across vast distances because they were once crossed only slowly via coastal hopping routes used since antiquity until steamships revolutionized travel during late nineteenth century when diesel engines replaced wind power entirely allowing container ships carrying thousands TEUs (Twenty-foot Equivalent Units) per voyage crossing entire Pacific basins without stopping at intermediate ports anymore unlike earlier sailing vessels needing favorable winds currents seasonal patterns dictating departure windows based upon monsoon calendars established centuries ago before technological advances changed those constraints fundamentally altering logistics networks worldwide thereby transforming economic structures globally while simultaneously creating ecological disruptions due invasive species transported unintentionally alongside legitimate goods causing cascading ecosystem collapses locally where non-native organisms outcompete native fauna disrupting food webs leading population declines affecting biodiversity indices measured scientifically using standardized metrics like Shannon-Wiener diversity index calculations applied consistently over decades revealing trends showing significant decreases post-introduction events correl strongly with introduction dates matching historical records documenting first sightings confirmed taxonomically classified formally according International Code Nomenclature rules"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 88,
"drafts_offered": 187,
"tok_s": 58.4,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was seventy years old, but he moved with the grace of a man who had spent decades on a narrow spiral staircase. His hands, mapped with veins like the roots of an ancient oak, gripped the cold iron railing.\n\nFor forty years, Elias had tended the light at the end of the world. Not the end of the map, but the end of the land. Here, the Atlantic threw itself against the granite cliffs with such violence that the spray reached the gallery, thirty feet above the rocks.\n\nHe checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The fog was thickening, a gray soup that swallowed the horizon. In the old days, he would have climbed the stairs to the lantern room, polished the Fresnel lens, and wound the clockwork mechanism that turned the great beam. But the automation had changed"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 135,
"drafts_offered": 179,
"tok_s": 80.6,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 75.2,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 74.2,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 61,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 19,
"drafts_offered": 49,
"tok_s": 48.5,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \n\nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird \nBoar \nBuffalo \nButterfly \n\nCamel \nCat \nCheetah \n\nDolphin \n\n\nElephant \n\n\n\nFlamingo<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 80,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 6,
"drafts_offered": 52,
"tok_s": 46.4,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty cathedral hall outside my window at midnight on November third this year\u2014so I pulled up to check what was happening with that storm and why they were calling me out there when all we had left for tonight\u2019s shift is one last pass through our logs before dawn breaks.<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 17,
"drafts_offered": 83,
"tok_s": 43.3,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Cape Harrow; it screamed through the gaps in its teeth, hungry and relentless for three centuries of stone salt-spray history that had long since forgotten to be polite or gentle with itself against anything smaller than God Himself was willing acknowledge as divine protection from drowning souls who were already lost before they ever touched water.\n\nElias knew this rhythm better he himself could hear it sometimes; his boots worn smooth by pacing the spiral stair\u2019s center-post groove where thousands upon countless steps had rubbed away texture until all that remained beneath sole leather now felt like polished bone carved out slowly but surely over time into something more hollow than wood ever really should be allowed become when used so often enough within such confined circular spaces meant only for vertical ascent down always descending again back upward never truly leaving"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 62,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 18,
"drafts_offered": 31,
"tok_s": 49.8,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \n\nElephant \n \nGiraffe \n\n\n\nHippopotamus \nZebra \nRhinoceros \n\n\nPanda Bear \n\n\n\n\nKangaroo \nKoala \nSloth \n\n\n\n\n\nCheetah \nLeopard \nPanther \n\n\n\n\n\n\nWolf \nFox \nBear <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 13,
"tok_s": 62.5,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 47,
"drafts_offered": 153,
"tok_s": 52.6,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and remains to this day one giant machine for making life possible on Earth.\" \u2014 *David Attenborough* \n\nThis quote captures perhaps more than any other single sentence in human language: that which we call \"the Sea\" or \u201cOcean\u201d was never just an element within our planet\u2019s geography but rather its most fundamental biological engine\u2014a living system whose existence predates humanity by billions years yet continues shaping every aspect from climate regulation through evolutionary biology all way down modern industrial supply chains today's global shipping lanes carry cargo across vast distances because they were once crossed only slowly via coastal hopping routes used since antiquity until steamships revolutionized travel during late nineteenth century when diesel engines replaced wind power entirely allowing container ships carrying thousands TEUs (Twenty-foot Equivalent Units) per voyage crossing entire Pacific basins without stopping at intermediate ports anymore unlike earlier sailing vessels needing favorable winds currents seasonal patterns dictating departure windows based upon monsoon calendars established centuries ago before technological advances changed those constraints fundamentally altering logistics networks worldwide thereby transforming economic structures globally while simultaneously creating ecological disruptions due invasive species transported unintentionally alongside legitimate goods causing cascading ecosystem collapses locally where non-native organisms outcompete native fauna disrupting food webs leading population declines affecting biodiversity indices measured scientifically using standardized metrics like Shannon-Wiener diversity index calculations applied consistently over decades revealing trends showing significant decreases post-introduction events correl strongly with introduction dates matching historical records documenting first sightings confirmed taxonomically classified formally according International Code Nomenclature rules"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,92 @@
[
{
"name": "greedy story 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 88,
"drafts_offered": 187,
"tok_s": 58.4,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was seventy years old, but he moved with the grace of a man who had spent decades on a narrow spiral staircase. His hands, mapped with veins like the roots of an ancient oak, gripped the cold iron railing.\n\nFor forty years, Elias had tended the light at the end of the world. Not the end of the map, but the end of the land. Here, the Atlantic threw itself against the granite cliffs with such violence that the spray reached the gallery, thirty feet above the rocks.\n\nHe checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The fog was thickening, a gray soup that swallowed the horizon. In the old days, he would have climbed the stairs to the lantern room, polished the Fresnel lens, and wound the clockwork mechanism that turned the great beam. But the automation had changed"
},
{
"name": "greedy code 200",
"tokens": 200,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 135,
"drafts_offered": 179,
"tok_s": 80.5,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
},
{
"name": "greedy sanity",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 74.5,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy, no penalty (sanity)",
"tokens": 4,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 3,
"drafts_offered": 3,
"tok_s": 76.8,
"text": "144<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64",
"tokens": 61,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 19,
"drafts_offered": 49,
"tok_s": 49.6,
"text": "Aardvark \nAlbatross \n\nAlligator \nAntelope \nBaboon \nBadger \nBeaver \nBear \nBird \nBoar \nBuffalo \nButterfly \n\nCamel \nCat \nCheetah \n\nDolphin \n\n\nElephant \n\n\n\nFlamingo<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=64 story",
"tokens": 80,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 6,
"drafts_offered": 52,
"tok_s": 46.7,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed against the glass of Lantern House 42, rattling like chains in an empty cathedral hall outside my window at midnight on November third this year\u2014so I pulled up to check what was happening with that storm and why they were calling me out there when all we had left for tonight\u2019s shift is one last pass through our logs before dawn breaks.<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 3",
"tokens": 160,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 17,
"drafts_offered": 83,
"tok_s": 44.3,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow at Cape Harrow; it screamed through the gaps in its teeth, hungry and relentless for three centuries of stone salt-spray history that had long since forgotten to be polite or gentle with itself against anything smaller than God Himself was willing acknowledge as divine protection from drowning souls who were already lost before they ever touched water.\n\nElias knew this rhythm better he himself could hear it sometimes; his boots worn smooth by pacing the spiral stair\u2019s center-post groove where thousands upon countless steps had rubbed away texture until all that remained beneath sole leather now felt like polished bone carved out slowly but surely over time into something more hollow than wood ever really should be allowed become when used so often enough within such confined circular spaces meant only for vertical ascent down always descending again back upward never truly leaving"
},
{
"name": "sampled presence=100 last_n=64 seed 11",
"tokens": 62,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 18,
"drafts_offered": 31,
"tok_s": 50.0,
"text": "Lion \nTiger \n\nElephant \n \nGiraffe \n\n\n\nHippopotamus \nZebra \nRhinoceros \n\n\nPanda Bear \n\n\n\n\nKangaroo \nKoala \nSloth \n\n\n\n\n\nCheetah \nLeopard \nPanther \n\n\n\n\n\n\nWolf \nFox \nBear <|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy frequency=100 last_n=16",
"tokens": 11,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 5,
"drafts_offered": 13,
"tok_s": 62.0,
"text": "1 to 50, separated by commas:<|im_end|>"
},
{
"name": "greedy presence=100 last_n=4096 (8-row windows)",
"tokens": 300,
"repeats": 0,
"drafts_accepted": 47,
"drafts_offered": 153,
"tok_s": 52.1,
"text": "The ocean is not merely water; it has been, and remains to this day one giant machine for making life possible on Earth.\" \u2014 *David Attenborough* \n\nThis quote captures perhaps more than any other single sentence in human language: that which we call \"the Sea\" or \u201cOcean\u201d was never just an element within our planet\u2019s geography but rather its most fundamental biological engine\u2014a living system whose existence predates humanity by billions years yet continues shaping every aspect from climate regulation through evolutionary biology all way down modern industrial supply chains today's global shipping lanes carry cargo across vast distances because they were once crossed only slowly via coastal hopping routes used since antiquity until steamships revolutionized travel during late nineteenth century when diesel engines replaced wind power entirely allowing container ships carrying thousands TEUs (Twenty-foot Equivalent Units) per voyage crossing entire Pacific basins without stopping at intermediate ports anymore unlike earlier sailing vessels needing favorable winds currents seasonal patterns dictating departure windows based upon monsoon calendars established centuries ago before technological advances changed those constraints fundamentally altering logistics networks worldwide thereby transforming economic structures globally while simultaneously creating ecological disruptions due invasive species transported unintentionally alongside legitimate goods causing cascading ecosystem collapses locally where non-native organisms outcompete native fauna disrupting food webs leading population declines affecting biodiversity indices measured scientifically using standardized metrics like Shannon-Wiener diversity index calculations applied consistently over decades revealing trends showing significant decreases post-introduction events correl strongly with introduction dates matching historical records documenting first sightings confirmed taxonomically classified formally according International Code Nomenclature rules"
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,72 @@
{
"label": "dev-3090",
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"gpus": "2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 2726,
"prompt_ms": 3424.8,
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"found": true,
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},
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"found": true,
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{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 12820.1,
"pp_tok_s": 1253.2,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 22901.1,
"pp_tok_s": 1211.4,
"found": true,
"answer": "willow-474<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 5657.8,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6631,
"turn2_ms": 238.7,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 71.7,
"hit_rate": 0.9266798230257504,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias had lived in the tower for thirty years, and he knew the difference between a gale and a hurricane by the way the glass rattled in its frame. Tonight, it was the latter. The sea was a churning black void, punctuated by whitecaps that looked like teeth.\n\nHe climbed the spiral stairs, his knees protesting with every step. The iron rungs were cold, slick with condensation that had leaked through the hairline cracks in the masonry. At the top, the lantern room hummed with the low, steady thrum of the rotating lens. It was a sound Elias had learned to sleep with, a heartbeat of the house.\n\nHe checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The light swept across the water, a slow, hypnotic arc. *Flash. Darkness. Flash. Darkness.*\n\nFor a moment, the beam caught something that wasn\u2019t water. A shape"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 92.9,
"hit_rate": 0.8636411400016346,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict\n\n\ndef parse_csv(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, str]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header row\n and values from the corresponding row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n```<|im_end|>"
}
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 17.31 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 6704 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 8730 slots, 16.62 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata serve: the prompt path borrows 2315 cache slots (4.42 GiB)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 86.6% (4986 hits / 5756 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 87.1% (3757 hits / 4315 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 88.7% (3827 hits / 4314 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 92.1% (3975 hits / 4318 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 95.5% (4124 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 94.3% (25793 hits / 27360 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 94.6% (4088 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 92.7% (116454 hits / 125668 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 86.4% (73970 hits / 85649 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,72 @@
{
"label": "dev-5080",
"extra": [],
"gpus": "0",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 2726,
"prompt_ms": 2129.8,
"pp_tok_s": 1279.9,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 8379,
"prompt_ms": 5057.2,
"pp_tok_s": 1656.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 7964.7,
"pp_tok_s": 2017.2,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 14053.6,
"pp_tok_s": 1974.1,
"found": true,
"answer": "willow-474<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3366.4,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 197.3,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 83.1,
"hit_rate": 0.8418683557684931,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias had lived in the tower for thirty years, and he knew the difference between a gale and a hurricane by the way the glass rattled in its frame. Tonight, it was the latter. The sea was a churning cauldron of black ink and white foam, throwing itself against the granite base with the force of a battering ram.\n\nInside the lantern room, the air was thick with the smell of kerosene and old brass. Elias wiped his hands on his woolen trousers, leaving faint, oily smears on the fabric. He checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The rotation was due.\n\nHe reached for the crank handle, a heavy iron wheel worn smooth by decades of his own palms. With a grunt that matched the strain of his shoulders, he began to turn it. *Click. Click. Click.* The gears engaged, and the massive Fresnel lens began its slow"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 88.0,
"hit_rate": 0.7011385968111186,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 9.15 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3415 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4293 slots, 8.17 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata serve: the prompt path borrows 2343 cache slots (4.42 GiB)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 59.6% (2749 hits / 4610 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 64.2% (2136 hits / 3329 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 67.3% (2309 hits / 3432 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 72.5% (2539 hits / 3504 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 77.3% (2817 hits / 3642 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 75.3% (16500 hits / 21916 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 80.0% (2978 hits / 3723 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 84.2% (98752 hits / 117301 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 70.1% (69215 hits / 98718 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
{
"label": "ks-k18",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"18"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 10383.7,
"pp_tok_s": 1547.2,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 16371.9,
"pp_tok_s": 1694.5,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 4308.0,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 239.8,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 77.2,
"reps": [
74.6,
78.1,
79.0
],
"hit_rate": 0.9985378787878788,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias had lived in the tower for thirty years, and he knew the difference between a gale and a hurricane by the way the glass rattled in its frame. Tonight, the glass was vibrating like a plucked cello string. The sea, usually a rhythmic pulse against the granite base, was now a chaotic, frothing beast, throwing itself against the rocks with the force of a battering ram.\n\nElias climbed the spiral stairs, his hand gripping the cold iron railing. His knees ached, not from age, but from the constant vibration of the floor beneath his feet. He reached the lantern room, the heart of the lighthouse, and checked the clockwork mechanism. The great lens, a prism of Fresnel glass, rotated with a steady, hypnotic *whirrr-click, whirrr-click*. It was the only sound that mattered. The light swept out into the black void, cutting through"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 103.8,
"reps": [
97.6,
106.4,
107.3
],
"hit_rate": 0.9984863945578232,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 524 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 6.456 ms, pool + plan 0.181 ms, host staging 0.581 ms, commit 0.206 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 524 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 14.872 ms, pool + plan 0.501 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.387 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 593 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 6.479 ms, pool + plan 0.185 ms, host staging 0.515 ms, commit 0.207 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 593 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 15.053 ms, pool + plan 0.496 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.390 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 18)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4608 slots, 8.24 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 18-47, expert cache 7152 slots (14.14 GiB), 7152 of its 7680 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-17",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-17 (CUDA0), 18-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.7% (6159 hits / 6240 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.9% (3796 hits / 3840 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.2% (3811 hits / 3840 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.6% (27723 hits / 27840 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.1% (3807 hits / 3840 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.3% (142002 hits / 143040 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.8% (139882 hits / 140160 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.9% (131807 hits / 132000 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.0% (119278 hits / 120480 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.8% (117410 hits / 117600 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.8% (117422 hits / 117600 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
{
"label": "ks-k19",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"19"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 9875.2,
"pp_tok_s": 1626.9,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 15498.0,
"pp_tok_s": 1790.1,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 4085.5,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 238.7,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 79.3,
"reps": [
74.8,
85.6,
77.4
],
"hit_rate": 0.9977757017660928,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias had lived in the tower for thirty years, and he knew the difference between a gale and a hurricane by the way the glass rattled in its frame. Tonight, the glass was vibrating like a plucked cello string. The sea, usually a rhythmic pulse against the granite base, was now a chaotic, frothing beast, throwing itself against the rocks with the force of a battering ram.\n\nElias stood at the top of the spiral staircase, his hand resting on the cold iron railing. He was not afraid. Fear was for the tourists who came in summer, wide-eyed and clutching their cameras. Elias was a keeper. He was a guardian.\n\nHe checked the logbook. The entry for the night was simple: *Wind, 60 knots. Visibility, zero. Light, operational.*\n\nHe walked down the stairs, his boots heavy on the metal grating. The smell of salt"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 107.4,
"reps": [
98.9,
111.3,
112.1
],
"hit_rate": 0.9986286196529353,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header row\n and values from the corresponding row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 533 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 6.226 ms, pool + plan 0.294 ms, host staging 0.561 ms, commit 0.225 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 533 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 14.156 ms, pool + plan 0.373 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.371 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 599 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 6.314 ms, pool + plan 0.292 ms, host staging 0.501 ms, commit 0.225 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 599 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 14.366 ms, pool + plan 0.375 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.374 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 19)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4606 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 19-47, expert cache 7160 slots (14.14 GiB), 7160 of its 7424 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-18",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-18 (CUDA0), 19-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.5% (6141 hits / 6234 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.0% (3797 hits / 3836 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.4% (3814 hits / 3837 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.5% (28659 hits / 28795 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.3% (3814 hits / 3839 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.2% (141378 hits / 142508 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.8% (124963 hits / 125273 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.8% (134574 hits / 134874 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.0% (121132 hits / 122322 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.9% (114073 hits / 114235 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.9% (113598 hits / 113754 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
{
"label": "ks-k20",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"20"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 9044.3,
"pp_tok_s": 1776.4,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 13928.7,
"pp_tok_s": 1991.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3743.5,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 236.8,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 76.4,
"reps": [
74.2,
78.4,
76.7
],
"hit_rate": 0.9979911611088791,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed. It clawed at the granite base of the tower, trying to pry it from the bedrock, and it howled through the narrow slits of the lantern room glass.\n\nElias Thorne was seventy years old, but he moved with the grace of a man who had spent fifty years listening to the sea. He knew the rhythm of the waves against the rocks below\u2014the *thud, thud, crash*\u2014and he knew when that rhythm changed. When the sea grew too quiet, or too violent, he knew a storm was coming, or a ship was in trouble.\n\nTonight, the storm was a Category 4. The rain lashed against the windows like gravel thrown by a giant. Elias stood in the center of the lantern room, his hand resting on the cold brass railing. He wasn\u2019t afraid. He was a guardian.\n\nHe checked the clockwork mechanism. It was old, a relic from 1"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 105.9,
"reps": [
103.2,
106.8,
107.7
],
"hit_rate": 0.9981849807154201,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 537 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 6.685 ms, pool + plan 0.403 ms, host staging 0.593 ms, commit 0.215 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 537 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 13.928 ms, pool + plan 0.282 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.359 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 606 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 6.764 ms, pool + plan 0.399 ms, host staging 0.528 ms, commit 0.216 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 606 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 14.108 ms, pool + plan 0.288 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.362 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 20)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4603 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 20-47, expert cache 7142 slots (14.14 GiB), 7142 of its 7168 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-19",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-19 (CUDA0), 20-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.9% (6162 hits / 6230 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.2% (3803 hits / 3835 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.3% (3810 hits / 3836 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.5% (27185 hits / 27330 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.3% (3807 hits / 3835 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.2% (139825 hits / 140938 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.7% (142122 hits / 142524 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.8% (146556 hits / 146851 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.0% (118026 hits / 119233 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.8% (118729 hits / 118997 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.8% (118791 hits / 119007 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
{
"label": "ks-k21",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"21"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 8880.5,
"pp_tok_s": 1809.1,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 13654.6,
"pp_tok_s": 2031.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3680.6,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 235.4,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 77.4,
"reps": [
80.2,
80.8,
71.2
],
"hit_rate": 0.9973622550922132,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, the rough fabric scratching against his stubble. Outside the thick, salt-crusted glass of the lantern room, the Atlantic was a churning cauldron of black and white foam. Rain lashed against the panes in horizontal sheets, blurring the world into a smear of gray and shadow.\n\nInside, however, it was warm. The smell of kerosene and old wood hung heavy in the air, a scent that had defined his life for thirty years.\n\nElias was not a man of many words. He was a man of many tasks. His hands, mapped with scars from rope burns and broken glass, moved with a rhythm that predated his memory. He checked the clockwork mechanism of the Fresnel lens, ensuring the rotation was smooth, silent, and steady. *Tick. Tick. Tick.* The sound was the heartbeat of the coast.\n\n"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 106.7,
"reps": [
100.6,
110.5,
109.0
],
"hit_rate": 0.998218711927068,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 527 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 6.934 ms, pool + plan 0.620 ms, host staging 0.530 ms, commit 0.245 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 527 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 13.912 ms, pool + plan 0.365 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.359 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 595 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 7.031 ms, pool + plan 0.595 ms, host staging 0.472 ms, commit 0.245 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 595 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 14.051 ms, pool + plan 0.361 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.361 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 21)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4627 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 21-47, expert cache 6912 slots (13.78 GiB), 6912 of its 6912 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-20",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-20 (CUDA0), 21-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.7% (5672 hits / 5748 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.4% (4287 hits / 4314 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.4% (4287 hits / 4315 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.3% (29024 hits / 29229 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.1% (4278 hits / 4316 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.8% (131499 hits / 133085 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.6% (130974 hits / 131451 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.7% (138767 hits / 139134 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.8% (121454 hits / 122932 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.8% (116809 hits / 117079 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.8% (118803 hits / 119015 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
{
"label": "ks-k22",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"22"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 8730.9,
"pp_tok_s": 1840.1,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 13375.4,
"pp_tok_s": 2074.2,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3611.4,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 234.8,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 80.2,
"reps": [
78.4,
80.9,
81.5
],
"hit_rate": 0.9977764197412695,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was seventy-three years old, and he had been the keeper of the Blackwood Point Light for forty of those years. The other thirty-three had been spent in a small, drafty cottage on the mainland, waiting for the day when the sea would finally claim him.\n\nTonight, the storm was a Category 4. The waves weren\u2019t just crashing; they were climbing. They reached the gallery railing, ten feet above the base of the tower, spraying a fine mist of brine that coated Elias\u2019s glasses.\n\nHe climbed the spiral stairs, his knees protesting with every step. The iron steps were cold, slick with condensation. At the top, in the lantern room, the air was thin and sharp. The great Fresnel lens, a cathedral of glass and brass, stood silent. It was time to wake it.\n\n"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 106.4,
"reps": [
100.7,
110.3,
108.1
],
"hit_rate": 0.9971798370756316,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 529 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 7.229 ms, pool + plan 0.561 ms, host staging 0.529 ms, commit 0.233 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 529 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 13.058 ms, pool + plan 0.253 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.334 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 598 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 7.325 ms, pool + plan 0.552 ms, host staging 0.469 ms, commit 0.235 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 598 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 13.238 ms, pool + plan 0.260 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.337 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 22)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4640 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 22-47, expert cache 6656 slots (13.34 GiB), 6656 of its 6656 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-21",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-21 (CUDA0), 22-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.7% (5609 hits / 5739 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.7% (4256 hits / 4310 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.1% (4278 hits / 4315 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.0% (27008 hits / 27289 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.8% (4260 hits / 4313 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.5% (135183 hits / 137274 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.6% (136132 hits / 136708 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.8% (135515 hits / 135817 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.4% (121287 hits / 123280 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.7% (117658 hits / 118026 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.7% (120574 hits / 120915 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
{
"label": "ks-k23",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"23"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 8742.6,
"pp_tok_s": 1837.7,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 13084.2,
"pp_tok_s": 2120.3,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3566.1,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6631,
"turn2_ms": 238.0,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 81.0,
"reps": [
76.8,
85.2,
81.1
],
"hit_rate": 0.9961302681992337,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias had lived in the tower for thirty years, and he knew the difference between a gale and a hurricane by the way the glass rattled in its frame. Tonight, it was the latter. The sea was a churning black void, swallowing the horizon, throwing white foam against the granite base like a tantrum.\n\nInside the lantern room, the air was thick with the smell of kerosene and old brass. Elias wiped his hands on his wool trousers, the fabric stiff with salt and grease. He checked the clockwork mechanism that turned the lens. It was a beast of a thing, a Fresnel lens of eight feet in diameter, a cathedral of glass and crystal that focused the beam of the lamp into a single, piercing needle of light.\n\nHe wound the weights. *Click, click, click.* The gears engaged. The massive lens began its slow, hypnotic rotation.\n\nFor a moment, the"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 108.4,
"reps": [
105.1,
109.0,
111.1
],
"hit_rate": 0.9961698810290479,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 537 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 7.423 ms, pool + plan 0.953 ms, host staging 0.542 ms, commit 0.237 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 537 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 12.223 ms, pool + plan 0.236 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.324 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 606 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 7.519 ms, pool + plan 0.904 ms, host staging 0.483 ms, commit 0.239 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 606 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 12.395 ms, pool + plan 0.242 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.326 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 23)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4609 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 23-47, expert cache 6400 slots (12.82 GiB), 6400 of its 6400 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-22",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-22 (CUDA0), 23-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 96.8% (5528 hits / 5709 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.4% (4235 hits / 4303 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.9% (4260 hits / 4308 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.6% (30643 hits / 31089 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.6% (4248 hits / 4309 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.3% (134776 hits / 137143 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.4% (133024 hits / 133766 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.6% (129995 hits / 130500 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.9% (115782 hits / 118287 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.6% (117953 hits / 118464 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.6% (117560 hits / 118012 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
{
"label": "ks-k24",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"24"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 8122.5,
"pp_tok_s": 1978.0,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 12285.8,
"pp_tok_s": 2258.1,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3407.0,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 234.0,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 83.5,
"reps": [
84.9,
83.3,
82.3
],
"hit_rate": 0.9949381327334084,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, the rough fabric scratching against his stubble. Outside the thick, salt-crusted glass of the lantern room, the Atlantic was a churning cauldron of black and white foam. Rain lashed against the panes in horizontal sheets, blurring the world into a smear of gray and shadow.\n\nInside, however, it was warm. The smell of kerosene and old wood hung heavy in the air, a scent that had defined Elias\u2019s life for thirty years. He was not merely a keeper; he was a guardian of silence.\n\nHe checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The rotation of the great Fresnel lens was due. With a practiced hand, he engaged the brake on the clockwork mechanism. The heavy brass gears groaned, then began their slow, rhythmic turn. *Tick. Tick. Tick.* It was a heartbeat"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 109.5,
"reps": [
104.9,
111.0,
112.6
],
"hit_rate": 0.9953796671318199,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 519 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 7.835 ms, pool + plan 0.767 ms, host staging 0.557 ms, commit 0.244 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 519 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 11.922 ms, pool + plan 0.232 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.325 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 587 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 7.943 ms, pool + plan 0.744 ms, host staging 0.497 ms, commit 0.246 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 587 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 12.073 ms, pool + plan 0.238 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.326 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 24)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4603 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 24-47, expert cache 6144 slots (12.35 GiB), 6144 of its 6144 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-23",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-23 (CUDA0), 24-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 95.9% (5916 hits / 6171 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.4% (3717 hits / 3815 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.4% (3761 hits / 3823 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.1% (27138 hits / 27664 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.8% (3742 hits / 3826 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.9% (126114 hits / 128875 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.2% (133626 hits / 134658 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.5% (132675 hits / 133350 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 96.8% (113593 hits / 117399 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.5% (118372 hits / 118949 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.5% (116981 hits / 117524 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
{
"label": "ks-k26",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"26"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 7880.9,
"pp_tok_s": 2038.6,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 11771.9,
"pp_tok_s": 2356.7,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3323.9,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 231.5,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 83.8,
"reps": [
85.9,
83.1,
82.4
],
"hit_rate": 0.9933966961830739,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, the rough fabric scratching against his stubble. Outside the thick, salt-crusted glass of the lantern room, the Atlantic was a churning cauldron of black and white foam. Rain lashed against the panes in horizontal sheets, blurring the world into a smear of gray and green.\n\nInside, however, it was warm. The smell of kerosene and old wood hung heavy in the air, a scent that had defined Elias\u2019s life for thirty years. He was a keeper of the light, but more importantly, he was a keeper of time.\n\nHe checked his pocket watch. 11:42 PM. The rotation of the great Fresnel lens was due. With a practiced, rhythmic *clunk-clunk-clunk*, he wound the clockwork mechanism. The massive lens began its slow, hypnotic turn, sweeping its beam across"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 109.7,
"reps": [
104.4,
112.7,
111.9
],
"hit_rate": 0.9938670271352759,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 519 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 8.376 ms, pool + plan 1.030 ms, host staging 0.566 ms, commit 0.273 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 519 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 10.886 ms, pool + plan 0.214 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.297 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 588 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 8.506 ms, pool + plan 0.985 ms, host staging 0.505 ms, commit 0.274 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 588 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 11.036 ms, pool + plan 0.219 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.298 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 26)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4568 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 26-47, expert cache 5632 slots (11.32 GiB), 5632 of its 5632 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-25",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-25 (CUDA0), 26-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 92.8% (5259 hits / 5665 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 95.2% (4056 hits / 4259 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.2% (4164 hits / 4285 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.1% (27690 hits / 28510 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.5% (4184 hits / 4293 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 96.9% (121839 hits / 125724 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.9% (132165 hits / 133648 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.3% (137652 hits / 138567 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 95.3% (111307 hits / 116822 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.3% (118436 hits / 119329 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.4% (119109 hits / 119844 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
{
"label": "ks-k28",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"28"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 7989.3,
"pp_tok_s": 2010.9,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 12132.9,
"pp_tok_s": 2286.6,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3433.5,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 228.0,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 83.5,
"reps": [
83.7,
82.4,
84.5
],
"hit_rate": 0.9900441970361987,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias had lived in the tower for thirty years, and he knew the difference between a gale and a hurricane by the way the glass rattled in its frame. Tonight, the glass was vibrating like a plucked cello string. The sea, usually a rhythmic pulse against the granite base, was now a chaotic, frothing beast, throwing itself against the rocks with the force of a battering ram.\n\nElias climbed the spiral stairs, his hand gripping the cold iron railing. His knees ached, not from age, but from the constant vibration of the floor beneath his feet. He reached the lantern room, the heart of the lighthouse, and checked the clockwork mechanism. The great lens, a prism of Fresnel glass, rotated with a steady, hypnotic *whirrr-click, whirrr-click*. It was the only sound that mattered. The light swept out into the black void, cutting through"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 112.5,
"reps": [
101.4,
112.1,
124.1
],
"hit_rate": 0.9896636587366694,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv(file_path: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys being the header values\n and values being the corresponding cell values.\n \n Args:\n file_path: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result = []\n with open(file_path, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n```<|im_end|>"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 527 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 8.765 ms, pool + plan 1.401 ms, host staging 0.593 ms, commit 0.281 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 527 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 9.893 ms, pool + plan 0.195 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.276 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 578 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 8.908 ms, pool + plan 1.359 ms, host staging 0.559 ms, commit 0.284 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 578 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 10.025 ms, pool + plan 0.200 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.278 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 28)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4537 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 28-47, expert cache 5120 slots (10.30 GiB), 5120 of its 5120 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-27",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-27 (CUDA0), 28-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 88.8% (5405 hits / 6086 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 93.8% (3539 hits / 3773 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 94.2% (3560 hits / 3781 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 95.7% (26702 hits / 27899 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 95.9% (3647 hits / 3804 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 95.7% (122618 hits / 128160 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.6% (135035 hits / 136884 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.0% (129476 hits / 130778 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 93.9% (111037 hits / 118290 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.9% (118829 hits / 120140 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.0% (90480 hits / 91425 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
{
"label": "ks-k30",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"30"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 8301.3,
"pp_tok_s": 1935.4,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 12507.6,
"pp_tok_s": 2218.1,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3448.7,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 229.4,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 81.1,
"reps": [
78.0,
84.4,
81.0
],
"hit_rate": 0.9798126997277784,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias had lived in the tower for thirty years, and he knew the difference between a gale and a hurricane by the way the glass rattled in its frame. Tonight, the glass was vibrating like a plucked cello string. The sea, usually a rhythmic pulse against the granite base, was now a chaotic, frothing beast, throwing itself against the rocks with the force of a battering ram.\n\nElias stood at the top of the spiral staircase, his hand resting on the cold iron railing. He was not afraid. Fear was for the tourists who came in summer, wide-eyed and clutching their cameras. Elias was a keeper. He was a guardian.\n\nHe checked the logbook. The entry for the night was simple: *Wind, 60 knots. Visibility, zero. Light, operational.*\n\nHe walked down the stairs, his boots heavy on the metal grating. The smell of salt"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 109.6,
"reps": [
100.7,
114.1,
114.1
],
"hit_rate": 0.9825370343977666,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 540 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 9.206 ms, pool + plan 1.794 ms, host staging 0.525 ms, commit 0.298 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 540 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 8.767 ms, pool + plan 0.173 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.242 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 608 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 9.390 ms, pool + plan 1.733 ms, host staging 0.471 ms, commit 0.301 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 608 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 8.910 ms, pool + plan 0.178 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.244 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 30)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4479 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 30-47, expert cache 4608 slots (9.19 GiB), 4608 of its 4608 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-29",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-29 (CUDA0), 30-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 84.6% (5099 hits / 6028 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 90.7% (3403 hits / 3751 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 91.1% (3415 hits / 3747 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 94.1% (26108 hits / 27737 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 93.4% (3534 hits / 3784 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 94.6% (127532 hits / 134866 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.6% (135828 hits / 137786 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.0% (132455 hits / 135184 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 91.0% (106351 hits / 116917 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.9% (115791 hits / 118246 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.3% (117198 hits / 119281 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
{
"label": "ks-k32",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"32"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 8837.1,
"pp_tok_s": 1818.0,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 13449.8,
"pp_tok_s": 2062.7,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3565.7,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 227.0,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 83.0,
"reps": [
75.0,
86.1,
87.8
],
"hit_rate": 0.9796934433020751,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias had lived in the tower for thirty years, and he knew the difference between a gale and a hurricane by the way the glass rattled in its frame. Tonight, it was the latter. The sea was a churning cauldron of black ink and white foam, throwing itself against the granite base with the force of a battering ram.\n\nInside the lantern room, the air was thick with the smell of kerosene and old brass. Elias wiped his hands on his woolen trousers, leaving faint, oily smears on the fabric. He checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The rotation was due.\n\nHe reached for the crank handle, a heavy iron wheel worn smooth by decades of his own palms. With a grunt that matched the strain of his shoulders, he began to turn it. *Click. Click. Click.* The gears engaged, and the massive Fresnel lens began its slow"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 108.7,
"reps": [
98.8,
112.2,
115.1
],
"hit_rate": 0.9777186846317358,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 533 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 9.839 ms, pool + plan 2.192 ms, host staging 0.585 ms, commit 0.318 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 533 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 8.014 ms, pool + plan 0.156 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.231 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 602 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 10.014 ms, pool + plan 2.111 ms, host staging 0.520 ms, commit 0.321 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 602 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 8.094 ms, pool + plan 0.160 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.232 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 32)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4488 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 32-47, expert cache 4096 slots (8.26 GiB), 4096 of its 4096 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-31",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-31 (CUDA0), 32-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 81.3% (4889 hits / 6010 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 87.7% (3272 hits / 3733 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 87.9% (3280 hits / 3733 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 92.3% (24238 hits / 26254 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 91.5% (3457 hits / 3778 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 93.7% (133254 hits / 142240 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.0% (130112 hits / 132812 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.0% (130069 hits / 132765 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 89.1% (105263 hits / 118190 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.2% (116970 hits / 120309 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.8% (115450 hits / 118081 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@
{
"label": "ks-single",
"extra": [],
"gpus": "0",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 9310.4,
"pp_tok_s": 1725.6,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 14085.4,
"pp_tok_s": 1969.6,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3388.7,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 200.7,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 86.7,
"reps": [
78.2,
91.4,
90.4
],
"hit_rate": 0.921882148773369,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was seventy-three years old, and his hands were a map of the coastline he had guarded for fifty years. The knuckles were swollen, the skin cracked like dry earth, but they moved with a precision that no machine could replicate.\n\nHe stood on the gallery of the *Harrow Point* lighthouse, the iron railing cold against his palms. Below, the Atlantic churned in a frenzy, whitecaps exploding against the black rocks like fireworks. Above, the sky was a bruised purple, heavy with rain that hadn\u2019t yet fallen.\n\nElias checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The light was due.\n\nHe didn\u2019t look at the gauge. He didn\u2019t check the fuel levels. He knew. He always knew. The rhythm of the ocean, the pressure of the air, the subtle vibration"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 105.2,
"reps": [
87.8,
113.5,
114.2
],
"hit_rate": 0.9109811738648947,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 382 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 15.155 ms, pool + plan 4.331 ms, host staging 0.656 ms, commit 0.458 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 455 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 15.790 ms, pool + plan 5.552 ms, host staging 0.688 ms, commit 0.467 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 524 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 16.064 ms, pool + plan 5.529 ms, host staging 0.606 ms, commit 0.472 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 593 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 16.305 ms, pool + plan 5.462 ms, host staging 0.540 ms, commit 0.475 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 9.15 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3415 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4293 slots, 8.17 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata serve: the prompt path borrows 2343 cache slots (4.42 GiB)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 59.6% (2749 hits / 4610 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 67.8% (2299 hits / 3391 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 68.5% (2345 hits / 3424 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 75.6% (16605 hits / 21959 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 73.3% (2608 hits / 3558 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 83.7% (104878 hits / 125346 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 92.7% (119739 hits / 129184 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 92.2% (116867 hits / 126770 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 68.1% (64111 hits / 94116 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 89.0% (96370 hits / 108259 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 91.1% (102827 hits / 112875 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,72 @@
{
"label": "rel-5080",
"extra": [],
"gpus": "0",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 2726,
"prompt_ms": 2132.8,
"pp_tok_s": 1278.1,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 8379,
"prompt_ms": 5008.9,
"pp_tok_s": 1672.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 7855.4,
"pp_tok_s": 2045.2,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 13833.9,
"pp_tok_s": 2005.4,
"found": true,
"answer": "willow-474<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3298.2,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 197.9,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 83.2,
"hit_rate": 0.8418683557684931,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias had lived in the tower for thirty years, and he knew the difference between a gale and a hurricane by the way the glass rattled in its frame. Tonight, it was the latter. The sea was a churning cauldron of black ink and white foam, throwing itself against the granite base with the force of a battering ram.\n\nInside the lantern room, the air was thick with the smell of kerosene and old brass. Elias wiped his hands on his woolen trousers, leaving faint, oily smears on the fabric. He checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The rotation was due.\n\nHe reached for the crank handle, a heavy iron wheel worn smooth by decades of his own palms. With a grunt that matched the strain of his shoulders, he began to turn it. *Click. Click. Click.* The gears engaged, and the massive Fresnel lens began its slow"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 88.2,
"hit_rate": 0.7011385968111186,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 9.15 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3415 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4293 slots, 8.17 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata serve: the prompt path borrows 2343 cache slots (4.42 GiB)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 59.6% (2749 hits / 4610 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 64.2% (2136 hits / 3329 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 67.3% (2309 hits / 3432 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 72.5% (2539 hits / 3504 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 77.3% (2817 hits / 3642 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 75.3% (16500 hits / 21916 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 80.0% (2978 hits / 3723 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 84.2% (98752 hits / 117301 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 70.1% (69215 hits / 98718 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,78 @@
{
"label": "t75-5080",
"extra": [],
"gpus": "0",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 2726,
"prompt_ms": 2158.8,
"pp_tok_s": 1262.7,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 8379,
"prompt_ms": 5060.0,
"pp_tok_s": 1655.9,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3389.7,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 213.5,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 80.4,
"reps": [
80.4
],
"hit_rate": 0.855538332528651,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias had lived in the tower for thirty years, and he knew the difference between a gale and a hurricane by the way the glass rattled in its frame. Tonight, it was the latter. The sea was a churning black void, punctuated by whitecaps that looked like teeth.\n\nHe climbed the spiral stairs, his boots heavy with salt and exhaustion. The iron steps groaned under his weight, a sound that had become so familiar to him that he could sleep to it. But tonight, he wasn\u2019t sleeping. He was working.\n\nThe lens was the heart of the lighthouse. A massive, rotating Fresnel lens, a cathedral of glass and brass that turned with a mechanical hum. Elias checked the clockwork mechanism. It was smooth, rhythmic, a heartbeat in the dark. But the light itself was failing.\n\nHe climbed higher, into the lantern room. The wind battered the glass panes,"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 87.5,
"reps": [
87.5
],
"hit_rate": 0.7075461363025227,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 39 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 17.252 ms, pool + plan 8.473 ms, host staging 0.611 ms, commit 0.525 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 47 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 18.018 ms, pool + plan 8.616 ms, host staging 0.607 ms, commit 0.534 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 169 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 15.223 ms, pool + plan 5.717 ms, host staging 0.688 ms, commit 0.467 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 243 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 16.500 ms, pool + plan 7.316 ms, host staging 0.742 ms, commit 0.481 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 9.15 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3415 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4294 slots, 8.18 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata serve: the prompt path borrows 2343 cache slots (4.42 GiB)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 59.6% (2749 hits / 4610 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 64.2% (2136 hits / 3329 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 67.3% (2309 hits / 3432 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 75.5% (16316 hits / 21602 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 74.4% (2660 hits / 3573 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 83.4% (92664 hits / 111086 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 72.0% (70946 hits / 98601 lookups)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 9.15 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3415 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4293 slots, 8.17 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata serve: the prompt path borrows 2343 cache slots (4.42 GiB)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 59.6% (2749 hits / 4610 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 64.2% (2136 hits / 3329 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 67.3% (2309 hits / 3432 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 75.5% (16316 hits / 21602 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 74.4% (2659 hits / 3572 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 85.6% (101004 hits / 118059 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 70.8% (71044 hits / 100409 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,103 @@
{
"label": "v-x2-auto",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"auto"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 2726,
"prompt_ms": 2577.0,
"pp_tok_s": 1057.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 8379,
"prompt_ms": 4433.5,
"pp_tok_s": 1889.9,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 7885.8,
"pp_tok_s": 2037.3,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 13384.6,
"pp_tok_s": 2072.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "willow-474<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3667.5,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 253.8,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 79.5,
"reps": [
78.9,
79.0,
80.7
],
"hit_rate": 0.9969903443250137,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, the rough fabric scratching against his stubble. Outside the thick, salt-crusted glass of the lantern room, the Atlantic was a churning cauldron of black and white foam. Rain lashed against the panes in horizontal sheets, blurring the world into a smear of gray and shadow.\n\nInside, however, it was warm. The smell of kerosene and old wood hung heavy in the air, a scent that had defined his life for thirty years.\n\nElias was not a man of many words. He was a man of many tasks. His hands, mapped with scars from rope burns and broken glass, moved with a rhythm that predated his memory. He checked the clockwork mechanism of the Fresnel lens, listening for the faint, rhythmic *tick-tick-tick* that signaled the rotation was true. If the rhythm faltered, ships"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 108.9,
"reps": [
103.3,
113.7,
109.5
],
"hit_rate": 0.9971795386830036,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 542 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 7.167 ms, pool + plan 0.572 ms, host staging 0.550 ms, commit 0.232 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 542 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 12.855 ms, pool + plan 0.250 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.334 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 610 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 7.276 ms, pool + plan 0.559 ms, host staging 0.493 ms, commit 0.234 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 610 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 13.048 ms, pool + plan 0.258 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.337 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split auto)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split auto: CUDA0 84 SMs at 2.81 GHz -> 0.31 ms per layer, 8.30 GiB for experts",
"strata generate: layer split auto: CUDA1 82 SMs at 1.86 GHz -> 0.48 ms per layer, 14.14 GiB for experts",
"strata generate: layer split auto: K=22 - predicted 19.7 ms per decode window; the caches hold 11298 of 12288 profiled pairs (~99.7% of the routed mass)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4640 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 22-47, expert cache 6656 slots (13.34 GiB), 6656 of its 6656 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-21",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-21 (CUDA0), 22-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.7% (5609 hits / 5739 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.5% (4241 hits / 4306 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.9% (4262 hits / 4309 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.4% (4290 hits / 4315 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.6% (4303 hits / 4319 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.8% (28379 hits / 28721 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.3% (4285 hits / 4314 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.5% (136232 hits / 138256 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.5% (135540 hits / 136216 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.7% (136812 hits / 137225 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.4% (118437 hits / 120406 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.7% (112836 hits / 113230 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,88 @@
{
"label": "v-x2r-auto",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"auto"
],
"gpus": "2,0",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 9610.0,
"pp_tok_s": 1671.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 14786.1,
"pp_tok_s": 1876.3,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3850.8,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 245.0,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 90.3,
"reps": [
91.0,
97.0,
82.8
],
"hit_rate": 0.993905472636816,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed. It tore through the iron gallery of the Blackwood Point Lighthouse, rattling the glass panes like a prisoner shaking its bars.\n\nElias Thorne was seventy years old, and he had been the keeper for forty of them. He knew every creak of the spiral staircase, every draft that slipped under the door, and every shift in the barometric pressure that preceded a storm. He was not merely a worker; he was the heartbeat of the coast.\n\nIt was November, the month of grey seas and shorter days. The fog had rolled in thick, a wall of white so dense that even the beam of the Fresnel lens seemed to struggle against it. Elias stood in the lantern room, his hands roughened by salt and rope, adjusting the rotation mechanism. The great lens, a cathedral of glass and brass, began its slow, rhythmic sweep. *Flash. Dark. Flash. Dark.*\n\nHe checked the log"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 105.1,
"reps": [
98.4,
109.9,
107.0
],
"hit_rate": 0.9949900793650793,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 492 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 15.016 ms, pool + plan 0.297 ms, host staging 0.517 ms, commit 0.404 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 492 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 5.775 ms, pool + plan 0.854 ms, host staging 0.001 ms, commit 0.210 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 561 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 15.257 ms, pool + plan 0.306 ms, host staging 0.455 ms, commit 0.408 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 561 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 5.852 ms, pool + plan 0.820 ms, host staging 0.001 ms, commit 0.210 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split auto)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 57.7 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.55",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 9.98 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split auto: CUDA0 82 SMs at 1.86 GHz -> 0.48 ms per layer, 16.45 GiB for experts",
"strata generate: layer split auto: CUDA1 84 SMs at 2.81 GHz -> 0.31 ms per layer, 5.99 GiB for experts",
"strata generate: layer split auto: K=30 - predicted 20.8 ms per decode window; the caches hold 10684 of 12288 profiled pairs (~99.5% of the routed mass)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 18.62 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 6634 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 7680 slots, 14.23 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 30-47, expert cache 3004 slots (5.98 GiB), 3004 of its 4608 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-29",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-29 (CUDA0), 30-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 93.2% (5367 hits / 5760 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 93.7% (4049 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 96.7% (4178 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.7% (26272 hits / 26880 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.1% (4194 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.8% (110748 hits / 113280 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.6% (113787 hits / 114240 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.4% (127856 hits / 128640 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 96.3% (116528 hits / 120960 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.4% (116423 hits / 117120 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.5% (120354 hits / 120960 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,89 @@
{
"label": "v-x3-auto",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"auto"
],
"gpus": "0,1,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 9525.4,
"pp_tok_s": 1686.6,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 15017.1,
"pp_tok_s": 1847.4,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 4039.6,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6631,
"turn2_ms": 360.2,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 67.6,
"reps": [
59.8,
83.1,
59.9
],
"hit_rate": 0.9967581085879247,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed. It tore through the iron gallery of the Blackwood Point Lighthouse, rattling the glass panes like a prisoner shaking its bars.\n\nElias Thorne was seventy years old, and he had been the keeper for forty of them. He knew every creak in the spiral staircase, every draft that slipped under the door, and every shift in the weather that the barometer couldn\u2019t quite predict. He knew that when the fog rolled in thick enough to swallow the horizon, the world ceased to exist. There was only the light, the stone, and him.\n\nIt was November, the month of storms. The sea was a churning cauldron of grey and white, throwing itself against the granite base with the force of a battering ram. Elias stood in the lantern room, his hands rough as sandpaper, adjusting the massive Fresnel lens. The rotation mechanism groaned, a sound like a ship\u2019s anchor chain being h"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 89.6,
"reps": [
81.0,
104.8,
83.0
],
"hit_rate": 0.9975041387598007,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 2: 522 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 12.405 ms, pool + plan 0.242 ms, host staging 0.006 ms, commit 0.375 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 590 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 7.387 ms, pool + plan 0.549 ms, host staging 0.517 ms, commit 0.248 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 590 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 3.071 ms, pool + plan 0.011 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.606 ms",
"strata serve: stage 2: 590 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 12.592 ms, pool + plan 0.250 ms, host staging 0.006 ms, commit 0.377 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 3 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1,2 (split auto)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 3.2 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.00",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session; 16.67 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA2 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA2 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split auto: CUDA0 84 SMs at 2.81 GHz -> 0.31 ms per layer, 8.30 GiB for experts",
"strata generate: layer split auto: CUDA1 68 SMs at 1.54 GHz -> 0.69 ms per layer, 13.50 GiB for experts",
"strata generate: layer split auto: CUDA2 82 SMs at 1.86 GHz -> 0.48 ms per layer, 14.14 GiB for experts",
"strata generate: layer split auto: K=22,23 - predicted 19.9 ms per decode window; the caches hold 11298 of 12288 profiled pairs (~99.7% of the routed mass)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4640 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 22-22, expert cache 256 slots (0.52 GiB), 256 of its 256 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA2 runs layers 23-47, expert cache 6400 slots (12.82 GiB), 6400 of its 6400 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-21",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-21 (CUDA0), 22-22 (CUDA1), 23-47 (CUDA2), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.7% (5609 hits / 5739 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.7% (4256 hits / 4310 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.1% (4278 hits / 4315 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.0% (29862 hits / 30170 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.9% (4264 hits / 4313 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.6% (134418 hits / 136339 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.5% (116986 hits / 117525 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.7% (129134 hits / 129554 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,84 @@
{
"label": "x2-auto-c1024",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"auto",
"--prefill",
"1024"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 2726,
"prompt_ms": 2648.7,
"pp_tok_s": 1029.2,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 8379,
"prompt_ms": 5547.0,
"pp_tok_s": 1510.5,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 10123.3,
"pp_tok_s": 1587.0,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 17652.0,
"pp_tok_s": 1571.7,
"found": true,
"answer": "willow-474<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 4379.9,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 235.5,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 82.7,
"hit_rate": 1.0,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed. It tore through the iron gallery of the Blackwood Point Lighthouse, rattling the glass panes like a prisoner shaking its bars.\n\nElias Thorne was seventy years old, and he had been the keeper for forty of them. He knew every creak in the spiral staircase, every draft that slipped under the door, and every shift in the weather that the barometer couldn\u2019t quite predict. He knew that when the fog rolled in thick enough to swallow the horizon, the world ceased to exist. There was only the light, the stone, and him.\n\nIt was November, the month of storms. The sea was a churning cauldron of grey and white, throwing itself against the granite base with a violence that made the floorboards tremble. Elias stood by the lantern room, his hands wrapped around a mug of coffee that had gone cold hours ago. He wasn\u2019t drinking it. He was holding it for warmth."
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 111.1,
"hit_rate": 1.0,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv(file_path: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys being the header values\n and values being the corresponding cell values.\n \n Args:\n file_path: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result = []\n with open(file_path, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_basic():\n \"\"\"Test basic CSV parsing with simple data.\"\"\"\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV"
}
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split auto)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split auto: K=19 - the caches hold 12288 of 12288 profiled pairs (fullest device 99%)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3613 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4864 slots, 8.76 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 19-47, expert cache 7424 slots (14.66 GiB), 7424 of its 7424 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-18",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-18 (CUDA0), 19-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 100.0% (5760 hits / 5760 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 100.0% (4320 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 100.0% (4320 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 100.0% (4320 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 100.0% (4320 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 100.0% (26400 hits / 26400 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 100.0% (4320 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 100.0% (130080 hits / 130080 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 100.0% (110400 hits / 110400 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,82 @@
{
"label": "x2-auto",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"auto"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 2726,
"prompt_ms": 2711.7,
"pp_tok_s": 1005.3,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 8379,
"prompt_ms": 5010.3,
"pp_tok_s": 1672.4,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 8994.8,
"pp_tok_s": 1786.1,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 15497.2,
"pp_tok_s": 1790.2,
"found": true,
"answer": "willow-474<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 4050.3,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 249.7,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 83.0,
"hit_rate": 0.9920220447608565,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias had lived in the tower for thirty years, and he knew the difference between a gale and a hurricane by the way the glass rattled in its frame. Tonight, it was the latter. The sea was a churning cauldron of black ink and white foam, throwing itself against the granite base with the force of a battering ram.\n\nInside the lantern room, the air was thick with the smell of kerosene and old brass. Elias wiped his hands on his woolen trousers, leaving faint, oily smears on the fabric. He checked the clock. 11:42 PM. The rotation was due.\n\nHe reached for the crank handle, a heavy iron wheel worn smooth by decades of his own palms. With a grunt that matched the strain of his shoulders, he began to turn it. The massive Fresnel lens, a cathedral of glass and crystal, began its slow, hypnotic sweep"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 101.8,
"hit_rate": 0.991767530342175,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split auto)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split auto: K=19 - the caches hold 11767 of 12288 profiled pairs (fullest device 100%)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4606 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 19-47, expert cache 7160 slots (14.14 GiB), 7160 of its 7424 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-18",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-18 (CUDA0), 19-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.5% (6141 hits / 6234 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.9% (3797 hits / 3838 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.1% (3804 hits / 3838 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.4% (3816 hits / 3839 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.6% (3825 hits / 3839 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.5% (27693 hits / 27832 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.4% (3815 hits / 3839 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.2% (127081 hits / 128103 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.2% (119386 hits / 120377 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,81 @@
{
"label": "x2-k16",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"16"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 2726,
"prompt_ms": 2987.1,
"pp_tok_s": 912.6,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 8379,
"prompt_ms": 5908.6,
"pp_tok_s": 1418.1,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 10655.8,
"pp_tok_s": 1507.7,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 18484.6,
"pp_tok_s": 1500.9,
"found": true,
"answer": "willow-474<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 4790.8,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 243.3,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 71.4,
"hit_rate": 0.9814261642156863,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed. It clawed at the granite base of the tower, trying to pry the lighthouse from its bedrock. Inside, however, the air was still, smelling faintly of kerosene and old paper.\n\nElias had been the keeper of the Point for thirty-two years. He knew every creak in the floorboards, every draft that slipped through the window seals, and exactly how much oil the great Fresnel lens needed to turn its slow, hypnotic rotation.\n\nIt was 2:00 AM. The storm was at its peak. The sea was a chaotic black mirror, whipped into whitecaps that looked like jagged teeth.\n\nElias climbed the spiral stairs, his hand gripping the cold iron railing. His boots, heavy with salt and wear, thumped a steady rhythm against the stone. *Thump. Thump. Thump.*\n\nAt the top, the lantern room hummed with the vibration of"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 86.4,
"hit_rate": 0.9798276439089693,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 16)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4096 slots, 7.17 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 16-47, expert cache 7124 slots (14.14 GiB), 7124 of its 8192 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-15",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-15 (CUDA0), 16-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.7% (5626 hits / 5760 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.1% (4237 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.8% (4269 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.1% (4279 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.5% (4298 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.9% (28471 hits / 28800 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.1% (4282 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.1% (128135 hits / 130560 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.0% (117109 hits / 119520 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,81 @@
{
"label": "x2-k22",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"22"
],
"gpus": "0,2",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 2726,
"prompt_ms": 2537.7,
"pp_tok_s": 1074.2,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 8379,
"prompt_ms": 4440.0,
"pp_tok_s": 1887.2,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 7872.5,
"pp_tok_s": 2040.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 13405.0,
"pp_tok_s": 2069.6,
"found": true,
"answer": "willow-474<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 3610.4,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 236.0,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 78.1,
"hit_rate": 0.9851122208995093,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was seventy-three years old, and he had been the keeper of the Blackwood Point Light for forty of those years. The other thirty-three had been spent in a hospital bed, waiting for the end.\n\nEvery night, Elias climbed the one hundred and twelve steps of the spiral staircase. His knees, worn smooth by the friction of his own boots over decades, protested with a sharp ache. He counted them. *One, two, three\u2026* The rhythm was his heartbeat. If he lost the count, he lost the light.\n\nAt the top, the lantern room hummed with the low, electric thrum of the Fresnel lens. It was a cathedral of glass and brass, a machine that had never failed him. Not once. Not in four decades.\n\nHe polished the brass railing with a rag that smelled of lemon and"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 104.3,
"hit_rate": 0.9842543225870746,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split 22)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 18.13 GiB free",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4640 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 22-47, expert cache 6656 slots (13.34 GiB), 6656 of its 6656 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-21",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-21 (CUDA0), 22-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.7% (5609 hits / 5739 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.5% (4241 hits / 4306 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.9% (4262 hits / 4309 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.4% (4290 hits / 4315 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.6% (4303 hits / 4319 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.8% (28379 hits / 28721 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.3% (4285 hits / 4314 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.5% (135713 hits / 137764 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.4% (118518 hits / 120414 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,82 @@
{
"label": "x2r-auto",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"auto"
],
"gpus": "2,0",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 2726,
"prompt_ms": 2804.2,
"pp_tok_s": 972.1,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 8379,
"prompt_ms": 5641.7,
"pp_tok_s": 1485.2,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 10643.4,
"pp_tok_s": 1509.5,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 18363.5,
"pp_tok_s": 1510.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "willow-474<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 4517.2,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 245.6,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 78.9,
"hit_rate": 0.9913117283950618,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his woolen collar up to his chin, the fabric stiff with salt and ice. Outside the thick glass of the lantern room, the Atlantic was a churning cauldron of black and white, the waves crashing against the granite base with a violence that shook the very foundations of the tower. It was November, 1924, and the storm had been raging for three days.\n\nElias was not a man who feared the dark. He was a man who feared the silence.\n\nHe checked the clock on the wall. 11:42 PM. The rotation of the great Fresnel lens was steady, a rhythmic *whirrr-click, whirrr-click* that seemed to sync with his own heartbeat. He had been doing this for forty years. His hands were mapped with scars from rope burns and broken glass, his eyes permanently squinted against the glare of the bulb."
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 93.4,
"hit_rate": 0.990286044973545,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split auto)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 57.7 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.55",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 9.98 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split auto: K=36 - the caches hold 11775 of 12288 profiled pairs (fullest device 100%)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 18.62 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 6634 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 8828 slots, 16.45 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 36-47, expert cache 2945 slots (5.99 GiB), 2945 of its 3072 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-35",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-35 (CUDA0), 36-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.6% (5678 hits / 5760 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.1% (4283 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.2% (4285 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.6% (4303 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.7% (4306 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.5% (27700 hits / 27840 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.4% (4295 hits / 4320 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.1% (128474 hits / 129600 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 99.0% (119785 hits / 120960 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,99 @@
{
"label": "x2t-auto",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"auto"
],
"gpus": "0,1",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 2726,
"prompt_ms": 4201.1,
"pp_tok_s": 648.9,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 8379,
"prompt_ms": 9655.6,
"pp_tok_s": 867.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 17573.8,
"pp_tok_s": 914.2,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 30615.6,
"pp_tok_s": 906.2,
"found": true,
"answer": "willow-474<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 7864.7,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 366.9,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 45.5,
"reps": [
45.5
],
"hit_rate": 0.9703345151405784,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed.\n\nElias pulled his wool coat tighter around his shoulders, the fabric stiff with salt and age. He was seventy years old, but he moved with the grace of a man who had spent decades on a narrow spiral staircase. His hands, rough as sandpaper, knew every bolt, every lever, and every creak in the iron bones of the tower.\n\nFor forty years, Elias had been the guardian of the Point. Not just of the light, but of the silence between the waves.\n\nIt was November. The sky was a bruised purple, heavy with rain that hadn\u2019t yet fallen. The sea was a churning cauldron of grey and white, throwing itself against the granite base with a violence that shook the floorboards beneath Elias\u2019s boots.\n\nHe climbed the stairs. One hundred and twelve steps. He counted them by feel, his left hand trailing along the cold iron railing. At the top, the air was"
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 58.0,
"reps": [
58.0
],
"hit_rate": 0.9700542735219787,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv_to_dicts(filepath: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys from the header and values from the row.\n \n Args:\n filepath: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result: List[Dict[str, Any]] = []\n with open(filepath, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_to_dicts():\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV file\n with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 0: 168 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 9.683 ms, pool + plan 0.509 ms, host staging 0.714 ms, commit 0.320 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 168 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 25.253 ms, pool + plan 0.881 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.559 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 242 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 9.860 ms, pool + plan 0.550 ms, host staging 0.750 ms, commit 0.328 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 242 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 26.029 ms, pool + plan 0.980 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.571 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split auto)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 3.2 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.00",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 16.18 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split auto: K=20 - the caches hold 10761 of 12288 profiled pairs (fullest device 100%)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4603 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 20-47, expert cache 6157 slots (12.19 GiB), 6157 of its 7168 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-19",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-19 (CUDA0), 20-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata generate: layer split across 2 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1 (split auto)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 3.2 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.00",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session and head; 16.18 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split auto: K=20 - the caches hold 10761 of 12288 profiled pairs (fullest device 100%)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3345 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 4603 slots, 8.29 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 20-47, expert cache 6157 slots (12.19 GiB), 6157 of its 7168 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-19",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-19 (CUDA0), 20-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 96.6% (5559 hits / 5754 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.5% (4205 hits / 4315 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 97.8% (4217 hits / 4312 lookups)",
"strata serve: decode expert cache hit rate: 98.6% (4257 hits / 4318 lookups)"
]
}
@@ -0,0 +1,99 @@
{
"label": "x3-auto",
"extra": [
"--layer-split",
"auto"
],
"gpus": "0,2,1",
"needles": [
{
"tokens": 2726,
"prompt_ms": 3657.4,
"pp_tok_s": 745.3,
"found": true,
"answer": "meadow-254<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 8379,
"prompt_ms": 7594.1,
"pp_tok_s": 1103.4,
"found": true,
"answer": "juniper-766<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 16066,
"prompt_ms": 13996.4,
"pp_tok_s": 1147.9,
"found": true,
"answer": "falcon-174<|im_end|>"
},
{
"tokens": 27743,
"prompt_ms": 24255.2,
"pp_tok_s": 1143.8,
"found": true,
"answer": "willow-474<|im_end|>"
}
],
"chat": {
"turn1_tokens": 6584,
"turn1_ms": 6104.9,
"turn2_tokens": 6660,
"reused": 6632,
"turn2_ms": 393.4,
"answer": "lantern-417<|im_end|>",
"ok": true
},
"decode": [
{
"name": "story",
"tok_s": 51.9,
"reps": [
51.9
],
"hit_rate": 1.0,
"text": "The wind didn\u2019t just blow; it screamed. It tore through the iron gallery of the Blackwood Point Lighthouse, rattling the glass panes like a prisoner shaking its bars.\n\nElias Thorne was seventy years old, and he had been the keeper for forty of them. He knew every creak in the spiral staircase, every draft that slipped under the door, and every shift in the weather that the barometer couldn\u2019t quite predict. He knew that when the fog rolled in thick enough to swallow the horizon, the world ceased to exist. There was only the light, the stone, and him.\n\nIt was November, the month of storms. The sea was a churning cauldron of grey and white, throwing itself against the granite base with a violence that made the floorboards tremble. Elias stood by the lantern room, his hands wrapped around a mug of coffee that had gone cold hours ago. He wasn\u2019t drinking it. He was holding it for warmth."
},
{
"name": "code",
"tok_s": 69.7,
"reps": [
69.7
],
"hit_rate": 1.0,
"text": "```python\nimport csv\nfrom typing import List, Dict, Any\n\n\ndef parse_csv(file_path: str) -> List[Dict[str, Any]]:\n \"\"\"\n Parse a CSV file into a list of dictionaries.\n \n Each dictionary represents a row, with keys being the header values\n and values being the corresponding cell values.\n \n Args:\n file_path: Path to the CSV file.\n \n Returns:\n A list of dictionaries, one per row (excluding the header).\n \"\"\"\n result = []\n with open(file_path, 'r', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:\n reader = csv.DictReader(f)\n for row in reader:\n result.append(dict(row))\n return result\n\n\n# Tests\ndef test_parse_csv_basic():\n \"\"\"Test basic CSV parsing with simple data.\"\"\"\n import tempfile\n import os\n \n # Create a temporary CSV"
}
],
"stage_timing": [
"strata serve: stage 2: 165 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 13.452 ms, pool + plan 0.162 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.328 ms",
"strata serve: stage 0: 234 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 6.235 ms, pool + plan 0.145 ms, host staging 0.704 ms, commit 0.214 ms",
"strata serve: stage 1: 234 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 15.592 ms, pool + plan 0.246 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.657 ms",
"strata serve: stage 2: 234 windows; per window: wait for the GPU 13.916 ms, pool + plan 0.177 ms, host staging 0.000 ms, commit 0.335 ms"
],
"engine_lines": [
"strata generate: layer split across 3 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1,2 (split auto)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session; 18.62 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA2 PCIe probe 3.2 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.00",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA2 holds its weights, session and head; 16.18 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split auto: K=12,33 - the caches hold 12288 of 12288 profiled pairs (fullest device 66%)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3072 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 3072 slots, 5.41 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 12-32, expert cache 5376 slots (10.22 GiB), 5376 of its 5376 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA2 runs layers 33-47, expert cache 3840 slots (7.79 GiB), 3840 of its 3840 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-11",
"strata serve: the prompt path allocates its own buffers (too few cache slots to borrow)",
"strata serve: layer split: layers 0-11 (CUDA0), 12-32 (CUDA1), 33-47 (CUDA2), one hand-off per window",
"strata generate: layer split across 3 GPUs: CUDA0, then CUDA1,2 (split auto)",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 PCIe probe 6.4 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.14",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 holds its weights, session; 18.62 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA2 PCIe probe 3.2 GB/s -> pcie_frac 0.00",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA2 holds its weights, session and head; 16.18 GiB free",
"strata generate: layer split auto: K=12,33 - the caches hold 12288 of 12288 profiled pairs (fullest device 66%)",
"strata generate: expert cache auto: 10.46 GiB free, 700 MiB reserved -> 3072 slots",
"strata generate: expert cache 3072 slots, 5.41 GiB of VRAM; policy is",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA1 runs layers 12-32, expert cache 5376 slots (10.22 GiB), 5376 of its 5376 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA2 runs layers 33-47, expert cache 3840 slots (7.79 GiB), 3840 of its 3840 profiled pairs; slot 0 verified",
"strata generate: layer split: CUDA0 runs layers 0-11"
]
}
File diff suppressed because it is too large. Load diff
@@ -0,0 +1,32 @@
# Speed with engine 0.1.22
RTX 5070 12 GB (PCIe 5.0 x16), Ryzen 5 7600, 64 GB DDR5-5200, Windows 10. The ready-made 0.1.22 engine, one-shot runs
with what setup writes: `--prefill auto`, the shipped expert profile, `--expert-cache auto`, 8-bit KV above 4K, KV
streaming (`--kv-resident 32768`) from 64K, MTP (`--spec 4 --spec-min-p 0.5`), greedy, 256 generated tokens, images
off. The same code-agent prompts as `2026-09-28-speed-0114`. Every run: [`matrix.json`](matrix.json).
## Prompt (tokens/s)
| Model | 1K | 4K | 32K | 64K | 128K | 262K |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| **Q2_0** | 519 | 1,226 | 1,844 | 1,836 | 1,682 | 1,304 |
| **IQ2_XS** | 524 | 1,196 | 1,799 | 1,611 | 1,495 | 1,181 |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 472 | 974 | 1,555 | 1,449 | 1,386 | - |
| **IQ3_S** | 419 | 893 | 1,499 | 1,285 | 1,245 | - |
| **Coder** | 660 | 1,522 | 1,871 | 1,938 | 1,779 | - |
## Output (tokens/s)
| Model | 1K | 4K | 32K | 64K | 128K | 262K |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| **Q2_0** | 84.7 | 88.2 | 77.4 | 71.0 | 63.1 | 61.1 |
| **IQ2_XS** | 77.2 | 74.6 | 67.5 | 63.5 | 59.1 | 54.7 |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 65.1 | 62.3 | 49.8 | 53.6 | 47.0 | - |
| **IQ3_S** | 50.5 | 44.6 | 49.0 | 48.8 | 41.3 | - |
| **Coder** | 56.9 | 53.6 | 54.9 | 48.5 | 42.8 | - |
- IQ2_XS was measured with Swift 1.5's IQ2_XS (the same speed as the original's); its 262K run had images on.
- IQ3_XXS and IQ3_S at 262K do not fit 64 GB of RAM; the Coder at 262K was not run again (0.1.14: 1,034 tokens/s).
- Against 0.1.14: prompts 1.2-1.5x faster at 32K-128K (the 0.1.22 prompt path: tensor-core attention, bit-identical
batched kernels, faster PLE reads). Output speed is the engine's same decode; one run per cell moves a few percent
with the text (speculative drafts), so compare it across many runs, not one.
@@ -0,0 +1,380 @@
[
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 40.0,
"decode_tok_s": 84.71,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 519.48,
"ttft_s": 3.62,
"spec_accept": 0.786,
"tokens_per_round": 2.77,
"vram_slots": 4176
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 41.6,
"decode_tok_s": 88.23,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1226.49,
"ttft_s": 4.43,
"spec_accept": 0.839,
"tokens_per_round": 3.24,
"vram_slots": 4123
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 56.6,
"decode_tok_s": 77.37,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1843.83,
"ttft_s": 18.63,
"spec_accept": 0.808,
"tokens_per_round": 3.04,
"vram_slots": 3833
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 72.9,
"decode_tok_s": 71.0,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1835.64,
"ttft_s": 36.48,
"spec_accept": 0.685,
"tokens_per_round": 2.77,
"vram_slots": 3780
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 118.1,
"decode_tok_s": 63.08,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1681.64,
"ttft_s": 77.92,
"spec_accept": 0.7,
"tokens_per_round": 2.56,
"vram_slots": 3697
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "262k",
"prompt_tokens": 259943,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 242.0,
"decode_tok_s": 61.12,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1303.83,
"ttft_s": 200.94,
"spec_accept": 0.627,
"tokens_per_round": 2.5,
"vram_slots": 3525
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "262k",
"prompt_tokens": 259943,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 263.6,
"decode_tok_s": 54.68,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1180.58,
"ttft_s": 221.91,
"spec_accept": 0.632,
"tokens_per_round": 2.49,
"vram_slots": 3727
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 56.0,
"decode_tok_s": 50.5,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 419.48,
"ttft_s": 3.98,
"spec_accept": 0.811,
"tokens_per_round": 3.17,
"vram_slots": 2617
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 60.0,
"decode_tok_s": 44.58,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 892.84,
"ttft_s": 5.53,
"spec_accept": 0.672,
"tokens_per_round": 2.69,
"vram_slots": 2580
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 75.6,
"decode_tok_s": 48.96,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1499.09,
"ttft_s": 22.65,
"spec_accept": 0.79,
"tokens_per_round": 2.9,
"vram_slots": 2383
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 102.1,
"decode_tok_s": 48.8,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1284.81,
"ttft_s": 51.58,
"spec_accept": 0.797,
"tokens_per_round": 2.94,
"vram_slots": 2281
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 159.2,
"decode_tok_s": 41.27,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1244.55,
"ttft_s": 104.81,
"spec_accept": 0.694,
"tokens_per_round": 2.73,
"vram_slots": 2292
},
{
"model": "Coder",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 34.5,
"decode_tok_s": 56.94,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 660.44,
"ttft_s": 2.42,
"spec_accept": 0.74,
"tokens_per_round": 2.91,
"vram_slots": 2650
},
{
"model": "Coder",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 18.8,
"decode_tok_s": 53.65,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1521.84,
"ttft_s": 3.21,
"spec_accept": 0.736,
"tokens_per_round": 2.91,
"vram_slots": 2615
},
{
"model": "Coder",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 33.1,
"decode_tok_s": 54.85,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1870.76,
"ttft_s": 17.7,
"spec_accept": 0.806,
"tokens_per_round": 3.11,
"vram_slots": 2418
},
{
"model": "Coder",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 50.2,
"decode_tok_s": 48.46,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1937.69,
"ttft_s": 33.99,
"spec_accept": 0.653,
"tokens_per_round": 2.56,
"vram_slots": 2382
},
{
"model": "Coder",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 90.3,
"decode_tok_s": 42.75,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1778.66,
"ttft_s": 73.12,
"spec_accept": 0.588,
"tokens_per_round": 2.27,
"vram_slots": 2326
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 43.6,
"decode_tok_s": 77.16,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 523.77,
"ttft_s": 3.46,
"spec_accept": 0.811,
"tokens_per_round": 3.02,
"vram_slots": 4361
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 43.7,
"decode_tok_s": 74.58,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1196.03,
"ttft_s": 4.47,
"spec_accept": 0.824,
"tokens_per_round": 3.36,
"vram_slots": 4309
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 59.6,
"decode_tok_s": 67.46,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1798.65,
"ttft_s": 19.06,
"spec_accept": 0.789,
"tokens_per_round": 3.02,
"vram_slots": 4030
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 81.4,
"decode_tok_s": 63.52,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1610.73,
"ttft_s": 41.37,
"spec_accept": 0.705,
"tokens_per_round": 2.6,
"vram_slots": 3978
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 126.0,
"decode_tok_s": 59.11,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1494.53,
"ttft_s": 87.51,
"spec_accept": 0.704,
"tokens_per_round": 2.71,
"vram_slots": 3897
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 48.6,
"decode_tok_s": 65.12,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 471.53,
"ttft_s": 3.65,
"spec_accept": 0.876,
"tokens_per_round": 4.08,
"vram_slots": 3281
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 48.5,
"decode_tok_s": 62.33,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 974.3,
"ttft_s": 5.17,
"spec_accept": 0.826,
"tokens_per_round": 3.15,
"vram_slots": 3243
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 64.9,
"decode_tok_s": 49.83,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1554.53,
"ttft_s": 21.84,
"spec_accept": 0.766,
"tokens_per_round": 2.91,
"vram_slots": 3009
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 91.7,
"decode_tok_s": 53.58,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1449.37,
"ttft_s": 45.84,
"spec_accept": 0.748,
"tokens_per_round": 2.8,
"vram_slots": 2965
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 140.9,
"decode_tok_s": 46.97,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1386.04,
"ttft_s": 94.33,
"spec_accept": 0.607,
"tokens_per_round": 2.47,
"vram_slots": 2901
}
]
@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
# Speed with engine 0.1.26
RTX 5070 12 GB (PCIe 5.0 x16), Ryzen 5 7600, 64 GB DDR5-5200, Windows 10. The ready-made 0.1.26 engine, one-shot runs
with what setup writes: `--prefill auto`, the shipped expert profile, `--expert-cache auto`, 8-bit KV above 4K, KV
streaming (`--kv-resident 32768`) from 64K, MTP (`--spec 4 --spec-min-p 0.5`), greedy, 256 generated tokens, images
off, no timing marks. The same code-agent prompts as `2026-09-29-speed-0122`. Every run: [`matrix.json`](matrix.json).
## Prompt (tokens/s)
| Model | 1K | 4K | 32K | 64K | 128K |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| **Q2_0** | 536 | 1,299 | 2,171 | 2,126 | 2,107 |
| **IQ2_XS** | 534 | 1,256 | 2,092 | 1,754 | 1,752 |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 482 | 1,007 | 1,745 | 1,609 | 1,602 |
| **IQ3_S** | 427 | 913 | 1,624 | 1,640 | 1,443 |
| **Coder** | 656 | 1,583 | 2,177 | 2,236 | 2,208 |
## Output (tokens/s)
| Model | 1K | 4K | 32K | 64K | 128K |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| **Q2_0** | 87.3 | 93.0 | 81.8 | 76.2 | 73.7 |
| **IQ2_XS** | 79.6 | 78.6 | 76.3 | 63.7 | 62.7 |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 61.9 | 61.6 | 58.5 | 57.2 | 49.0 |
| **IQ3_S** | 52.4 | 53.3 | 48.3 | 46.3 | 45.5 |
| **Coder** | 58.9 | 55.1 | 54.9 | 53.2 | 43.0 |
- Against 0.1.22 (`2026-09-29-speed-0122`), prompts at 32K-128K are 8-28% faster: Q2_0 1,844 -> 2,171 at 32K and
1,682 -> 2,107 at 128K, the Coder 1,779 -> 2,208 at 128K. The gains come from:
- 0.1.24's QSA selection on tensor cores;
- 0.1.25's grouping tables in mapped memory and fused norms;
- 0.1.26's batched draft-layer pass.
- 262K was not run again (0.1.22: Q2_0 1,304, IQ2_XS 1,181 tokens/s).
- Output speed is the same decode as before. One run per cell moves several percent with the text (the share of
accepted drafts, `spec_accept` in `matrix.json`). For example, the Coder's 128K answer accepted 55% of its drafts
and its 64K answer 71%.
@@ -0,0 +1,352 @@
[
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 23.9,
"decode_tok_s": 87.33,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 536.42,
"ttft_s": 3.4,
"spec_accept": 0.681,
"tokens_per_round": 2.72,
"vram_slots": 4174
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 27.6,
"decode_tok_s": 92.97,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1299.44,
"ttft_s": 4.21,
"spec_accept": 0.838,
"tokens_per_round": 3.23,
"vram_slots": 4121
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 40.8,
"decode_tok_s": 81.75,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 2170.85,
"ttft_s": 16.02,
"spec_accept": 0.788,
"tokens_per_round": 2.99,
"vram_slots": 3832
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 57.3,
"decode_tok_s": 76.23,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 2126.03,
"ttft_s": 32.06,
"spec_accept": 0.707,
"tokens_per_round": 2.8,
"vram_slots": 3778
},
{
"model": "Q2_0",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 87.7,
"decode_tok_s": 73.73,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 2106.85,
"ttft_s": 62.48,
"spec_accept": 0.679,
"tokens_per_round": 2.71,
"vram_slots": 3695
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 42.2,
"decode_tok_s": 79.62,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 533.83,
"ttft_s": 3.51,
"spec_accept": 0.774,
"tokens_per_round": 2.89,
"vram_slots": 4359
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 40.6,
"decode_tok_s": 78.6,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1256.02,
"ttft_s": 4.31,
"spec_accept": 0.81,
"tokens_per_round": 3.29,
"vram_slots": 4308
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 53.6,
"decode_tok_s": 76.34,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 2092.02,
"ttft_s": 16.57,
"spec_accept": 0.85,
"tokens_per_round": 3.2,
"vram_slots": 4029
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 78.3,
"decode_tok_s": 63.69,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1753.65,
"ttft_s": 38.08,
"spec_accept": 0.636,
"tokens_per_round": 2.59,
"vram_slots": 3977
},
{
"model": "IQ2_XS",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 115.1,
"decode_tok_s": 62.72,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1751.79,
"ttft_s": 74.85,
"spec_accept": 0.696,
"tokens_per_round": 2.6,
"vram_slots": 3896
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 46.9,
"decode_tok_s": 61.94,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 482.04,
"ttft_s": 3.67,
"spec_accept": 0.845,
"tokens_per_round": 3.57,
"vram_slots": 3279
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 47.4,
"decode_tok_s": 61.64,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1007.48,
"ttft_s": 5.03,
"spec_accept": 0.801,
"tokens_per_round": 3.19,
"vram_slots": 3242
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 65.6,
"decode_tok_s": 58.49,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1745.16,
"ttft_s": 19.63,
"spec_accept": 0.789,
"tokens_per_round": 2.85,
"vram_slots": 3007
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 88.5,
"decode_tok_s": 57.21,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1609.31,
"ttft_s": 41.45,
"spec_accept": 0.74,
"tokens_per_round": 2.87,
"vram_slots": 2963
},
{
"model": "IQ3_XXS",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 127.0,
"decode_tok_s": 48.95,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1602.33,
"ttft_s": 81.71,
"spec_accept": 0.643,
"tokens_per_round": 2.37,
"vram_slots": 2899
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 54.2,
"decode_tok_s": 52.4,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 426.6,
"ttft_s": 4.03,
"spec_accept": 0.822,
"tokens_per_round": 3.17,
"vram_slots": 2617
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 58.9,
"decode_tok_s": 53.3,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 912.99,
"ttft_s": 5.58,
"spec_accept": 0.85,
"tokens_per_round": 3.38,
"vram_slots": 2579
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 72.8,
"decode_tok_s": 48.31,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1624.07,
"ttft_s": 21.07,
"spec_accept": 0.827,
"tokens_per_round": 3.0,
"vram_slots": 2383
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 93.3,
"decode_tok_s": 46.25,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1640.34,
"ttft_s": 40.77,
"spec_accept": 0.693,
"tokens_per_round": 2.56,
"vram_slots": 2346
},
{
"model": "IQ3_S",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 144.6,
"decode_tok_s": 45.51,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1443.21,
"ttft_s": 90.72,
"spec_accept": 0.697,
"tokens_per_round": 2.73,
"vram_slots": 2291
},
{
"model": "Coder",
"tier": "1k",
"prompt_tokens": 1017,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 37.0,
"decode_tok_s": 58.91,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 656.36,
"ttft_s": 2.48,
"spec_accept": 0.743,
"tokens_per_round": 2.91,
"vram_slots": 2649
},
{
"model": "Coder",
"tier": "4k",
"prompt_tokens": 3562,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 18.3,
"decode_tok_s": 55.1,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 1583.1,
"ttft_s": 3.09,
"spec_accept": 0.713,
"tokens_per_round": 2.88,
"vram_slots": 2614
},
{
"model": "Coder",
"tier": "32k",
"prompt_tokens": 31566,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 30.4,
"decode_tok_s": 54.89,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 2177.17,
"ttft_s": 15.33,
"spec_accept": 0.731,
"tokens_per_round": 2.75,
"vram_slots": 2417
},
{
"model": "Coder",
"tier": "64k",
"prompt_tokens": 64162,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 44.8,
"decode_tok_s": 53.22,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 2236.49,
"ttft_s": 29.51,
"spec_accept": 0.709,
"tokens_per_round": 2.68,
"vram_slots": 2382
},
{
"model": "Coder",
"tier": "128k",
"prompt_tokens": 128478,
"exit": 0,
"wall_s": 75.9,
"decode_tok_s": 43.04,
"decoded": 256,
"prefill_tok_s": 2208.27,
"ttft_s": 59.02,
"spec_accept": 0.553,
"tokens_per_round": 2.23,
"vram_slots": 2324
}
]
+58
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@@ -0,0 +1,58 @@
# Opt-in HIP configuration. Strata's CUDA-shaped kernels currently target RDNA3 gfx1100 wave32.
# CMake/compiler discovery stays machine-independent; pass CMAKE_HIP_COMPILER when it is not on PATH.
if(NOT DEFINED CMAKE_HIP_ARCHITECTURES OR CMAKE_HIP_ARCHITECTURES STREQUAL "")
set(CMAKE_HIP_ARCHITECTURES gfx1100 CACHE STRING "Strata HIP target architecture")
endif()
if(NOT CMAKE_HIP_ARCHITECTURES STREQUAL "gfx1100")
message(FATAL_ERROR
"Strata HIP currently supports only gfx1100 wave32; CMAKE_HIP_ARCHITECTURES is '${CMAKE_HIP_ARCHITECTURES}'")
endif()
enable_language(HIP)
find_package(hip CONFIG REQUIRED)
find_package(hipblas CONFIG REQUIRED)
find_package(hipblaslt CONFIG QUIET)
if(NOT TARGET hip::host)
message(FATAL_ERROR "The ROCm hip CMake package did not provide hip::host")
endif()
if(NOT TARGET roc::hipblas)
message(FATAL_ERROR "The ROCm hipblas CMake package did not provide roc::hipblas")
endif()
if(TARGET roc::hipblaslt)
set(STRATA_HIPBLASLT_AVAILABLE ON)
else()
set(STRATA_HIPBLASLT_AVAILABLE OFF)
message(STATUS "Strata: hipBLASLt not found; solution-table dispatch is unavailable")
endif()
# HIP's link step produces a PIE; make Strata and ggml objects PIC for the ROCm linker.
set(CMAKE_POSITION_INDEPENDENT_CODE ON)
set(STRATA_HIP_COMPAT_INCLUDE_DIR "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/include/strata/hip_compat")
add_library(strata_hip_runtime INTERFACE)
target_include_directories(strata_hip_runtime BEFORE INTERFACE
"${STRATA_HIP_COMPAT_INCLUDE_DIR}" "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/include")
target_compile_definitions(strata_hip_runtime INTERFACE STRATA_USE_HIP=1)
target_link_libraries(strata_hip_runtime INTERFACE hip::host)
foreach(_language IN ITEMS CXX HIP)
target_compile_options(strata_hip_runtime INTERFACE
"$<$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:${_language}>:-include>"
"$<$<COMPILE_LANGUAGE:${_language}>:${STRATA_HIP_COMPAT_INCLUDE_DIR}/cuda_runtime.h>")
endforeach()
# CMake does not infer HIP from Strata's existing CUDA-shaped .cu suffixes.
file(GLOB_RECURSE _strata_hip_sources CONFIGURE_DEPENDS
"${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/src/*.cu"
"${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/bench/*.cu"
"${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/tests/*.cu")
if(_strata_hip_sources)
set_source_files_properties(${_strata_hip_sources} PROPERTIES LANGUAGE HIP)
endif()
foreach(_source IN ITEMS tests/hip/intrinsics.cpp tests/hip/native_qsa_score.cpp)
if(EXISTS "${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/${_source}")
set_source_files_properties("${_source}" PROPERTIES LANGUAGE HIP)
endif()
endforeach()
message(STATUS "Strata: HIP enabled, arch ${CMAKE_HIP_ARCHITECTURES}")
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@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
{
"mode": "project",
"dir": "per-layer",
"scale": 1.0,
"layer_range": [
4,
44
],
"refusal_harmful_thinkoff": 2.0,
"refusal_harmful_thinkon": 2.0,
"refusal_harmless_thinkoff": 4.0,
"refusal_harmless_thinkon": 6.0,
"broken": 0,
"kl_mean": 0.18598,
"kl_max": 18.26549,
"kl_p99": 3.143571,
"decode_tps": 51.19,
"vector_file": "Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-experimental-speed-projection.gguf",
"base_model_gguf": "unsloth/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-GGUF UD-Q2_K_XL",
"base_model_sha256_shard1": "a4f3b21e77353999829f2f767e9ac21ce9c71d29a74f2cc9eda48c9bf23c8b86",
"worktree_commit": "37e026e3b",
"criterion_status": "PASS",
"dirty_direction": false,
"note": "projection ablation h -= s*(h.v)*v, v unit-normalized per layer. dir=per-layer",
"branch": "cvec-hooks (github.com/Cudila/llama.cpp)"
}
@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
# experimental-speed-projection (EXPERIMENTAL, off by default)
`Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-experimental-speed-projection.gguf` is a 480 KB control vector for Qwen3.8-Flash-Next: one unit
direction of 2,560 values per layer (`direction.1` .. `direction.47`, GGUF `controlvector` format). The JSON beside it
is the configuration its authors selected and their scores.
**What it does.** Turned on, Strata removes each direction from the residual stream after layers 4-44
(`h -= (h . v) v` on every hyper-connection stream), the same operation as llama.cpp's `--cvec-mode project` in the
package's patches. The package's own documentation describes the vector as a **refusal-direction projection**: the
model declines far fewer requests (it reports 1 of 50 vs 50 of 50 on its test set), and removing refusals removes a
safety behaviour - you are responsible for what the model writes with it on. It also shifts the model's predictions
slightly on ordinary text (measured here: `bench/results/2026-09-27-esp/`). It is not an optimization in the engine:
on the same text it costs 0.2-0.4% per token; a chat's speed with it on depends on the text the model writes.
**Turning it on.** `START-HERE.bat --setup` asks (default: off), or pass `--experimental-speed-projection on`. With it
loaded, the web app's Sampling drawer and the API field `"experimental_speed_projection": false` switch it off per
request. See `docs/DETAILS.md`, "Experimental speed projection".
**Origin and license.** A local package of the vector (the published original uses filenames containing "refusal";
the bytes are the same), made from Qwen3.8-Flash-Next activations, so the Qwen Community License 1.0 of the model
applies to it. Made for the original Qwen3.8-Flash-Next (not Swift 1.5).
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# Experimental AMD HIP backend (gfx1100)
This is a manual Linux source build for the RX 7900 XTX. It is opt-in; the
NVIDIA installer and CUDA build remain the default. Other AMD architectures,
wave64, Windows HIP, and mixed AMD/NVIDIA execution are outside this contribution.
The backend maps the CUDA-shaped runtime and BLAS calls to HIP/hipBLAS, uses
RDNA3's signed integer dot instruction for quantized kernels, and supplies
wave32 shuffle/packed-byte operations. CUDA-only QSA matrix instructions have
an ordered FP32 fallback. Prefill supports both dequantization plus hipBLAS GEMM and opt-in HIP ggml MMQ.
An optional, calibrated hipBLASLt path accelerates dense projections on gfx1100.
This does not claim bit-identical model answers across backends. See
[performance settings and evidence](AMD_HIP_PERFORMANCE.md).
## Install with setup (recommended)
On Linux with an RX 7900 XT / XTX and the kernel's amdgpu driver (no ROCm install needed):
```sh
./setup.sh --backend hip
```
- **Detection:** setup finds the card through the kernel's KFD topology. Integrated Radeon GPUs are listed as not
supported. On a PC without an NVIDIA card Strata can use, `--backend hip` is chosen automatically.
- **ROCm:** installed into `.venv` from AMD's TheRock wheels (~10 GB, no sudo), pinned to the version this backend was
tested with (`STRATA_ROCM_VERSION` / `STRATA_ROCM_INDEX` override it). A system ROCm in `/opt/rocm` (or
`$ROCM_PATH`) with hipcc and hipBLAS is used instead when present.
- **Engine:** compiled on your PC (10-20 minutes, once; again after a `git pull` that changes it). This needs a C++
compiler and git (`sudo apt install build-essential git`).
- **Limits for now:** one GPU, no images, no calibration. The Monitor shows no GPU statistics.
The rest of setup is the same as on NVIDIA: the model download, the start script, the server.
## Build
Requirements: a working ROCm driver/runtime, HIP development headers and
compiler, hipBLAS and (for tuned dense prefill) hipBLASLt development files, CMake 3.24+, a C++20 host compiler, and Git.
The model still needs sufficient system RAM and fast SSD storage for its PLE
table. VRAM occupancy alone is not a throughput measurement.
```sh
cmake -S . -B build-hip \
-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release \
-DSTRATA_ENABLE_HIP=ON -DSTRATA_ENABLE_CUDA=OFF \
-DCMAKE_HIP_ARCHITECTURES=gfx1100
cmake --build build-hip --target strata -j2
```
If CMake cannot find the HIP compiler, add
`-DCMAKE_HIP_COMPILER=/path/to/rocm/llvm/bin/clang++`. On the Fedora-family test
host this was `/usr/lib64/rocm/llvm/bin/clang++`. Use the compiler and libraries
from the same ROCm installation. Do not enable both GPU backends in one build.
Native IQ experts are enabled by default. CMake fetches the llama.cpp revision
pinned by this repository. For an offline build, point `STRATA_GGML_DIR` at a
checkout of that exact revision; using an arbitrary newer checkout changes the
dependency being tested.
## Model and serving configuration
Prepare a supported model pack and its MTP runtime using the existing tools.
For OrcaRouter IQ3_XXS, follow [the explicit compatibility conversion](ORCA.md);
this backend does not change quantization, model licenses, or tokenizers.
Add `--experts-bin` to the `tools/iq_pack.py` command: mmap requires the pack's
`experts.bin`, which the default native packing command does not emit. This
consumes additional disk space. Original GSQ-RCO IQ3_XXS uses shard 2 for PLE;
Orca uses shard 1. Keep each model's own pack and tokenizer together.
Use `build-hip/strata` as the executable in the server JSON. Select the AMD
device with `ROCR_VISIBLE_DEVICES`/`HIP_VISIBLE_DEVICES` if necessary. Start with
a modest context and prefill chunk size before measuring larger workloads.
Keep the PLE file on an SSD. Do not assume a configured context length proves
successful full-window inference.
Large pinned host allocations can fail on ROCm even when ordinary RAM is
available. The existing `--mmap-experts` path avoids allocating the full pinned
expert arena; it still depends on OS file-cache residency and may stall on
storage reads. It does not make SSD access equivalent to RAM.
Starting args for the original GSQ-RCO IQ3_XXS model (replace the paths):
```sh
build-hip/strata --serve \
--pack packs/iq3xxs \
--native /path/to/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-GSQ-RCO-IQ3_XXS-00001-of-00002.gguf \
--ple-gguf /path/to/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-GSQ-RCO-IQ3_XXS-00002-of-00002.gguf \
--mmap-experts --expert-profile data/expert-profile.bin --expert-cache auto \
--prefill 512 --spec 4 --spec-min-p 0.5 --mtp mtp/rt \
--max-context 4096 --kv int8 --pool-workers 15 \
--adapt-every 0 --pcie-frac 0 --vram-reserve-mib 1024
```
`--serve` is the engine's internal token protocol. For a browser or OpenAI API,
put these args in the `args` array of the [server JSON example](ORCA.md#local-server),
set `exe` to `build-hip/strata`, and use the matching pack's `tokenizer` directory.
Launch with `.venv/bin/python -m serve.server --engine strata --config strata-hip.json --port 8080`.
The worker count above was used on a 16-core CPU; measure it for your CPU.
The 4K context is a smoke-test starting point, not a model limit. The expert cache
sizes itself automatically and leaves 1 GiB of VRAM headroom.
The installer supports this backend (see "Install with setup" above). The vision helper and multi-GPU layer
splits are NVIDIA-only for now.
## Original backend validation (PR #94)
The following is historical validation of the original backend, not a fresh
test count for this replacement. Current build/test evidence and performance
limits are recorded in [AMD_HIP_PERFORMANCE.md](AMD_HIP_PERFORMANCE.md).
Tested against upstream `c1e903310f211e6630780c3bd2038778c071c68d` (0.1.20),
with pinned llama.cpp `3cf03257f219afbe7334045ff7c6a06ac68c627d`.
The host has an RX 7900 XTX (24 GiB), Ryzen 9 7950X3D, 64 GiB system RAM,
and Fedora-family Linux with ROCm 7.1.52802 / Clang 20. The original model used
for the smoke check was on mechanical RAID0; cold page faults were slow. Keep
latency-sensitive data on SSD and measure warm residency separately.
- Complete HIP Release build, including the executable and parity targets.
- All 25 tests selected by the command below passed on 2026-09-29.
- Intrinsic parity includes signed packed-byte dot products and overflow.
- CPU/GPU mapped-memory handoff covers delayed publication, changing payloads,
and repeated graph replay in both directions.
- GR coverage includes the maximum eight-token fused batch and graph replay
after inputs change. Native QSA checks the scalar HIP fallback.
- Q8_K quantization is byte-exact against the existing reference. HIP's
`__fmul_rn` can become ordinary multiplication; disabling contraction in
`quantize_act.cu` preserves the separately rounded product before the magic
rounding bias is added. CUDA's compile flags remain unchanged.
- The mmap regression covers canonical and differing native layer sizes,
truncated/oversized files, lookup bounds, and reopening after errors.
- CUDA 13 / GCC 15 / sm_89 executable build passed; GR, sampler, quantization,
and mmap tests passed on the same tree. This is a regression check, not a
claim of complete CUDA inference validation.
- CPU-only `strata-plan` build passed without either GPU backend.
- Real GSQ-RCO IQ3_XXS server smoke with mmap, the shipped expert profile,
automatic GPU cache, and MTP passed arithmetic, executable Python addition,
system-marker recall, and 1,170-token batched-prefill recall. All four requests
ended normally with correct answers; one engine process served them all.
The cache held 11,142 experts (18.08 GiB), with 874 MiB of VRAM free after
startup. These short checks do not establish a throughput or quality benchmark.
Build all targets before running the registered focused checks:
```sh
cmake --build build-hip -j2
ctest --test-dir build-hip --output-on-failure --timeout 60 \
-E '^(ple_parity|platform_memory_test)$'
```
`ple_parity` requires an external model fixture. `platform_memory_test` requests
256 MiB of locked memory; the test shell's 8 MiB memlock limit prevented that
test from passing. These are explicit exclusions, not skipped tests counted as
passes. Additional unpublished upstream fixture suites are not covered.
The published performance table explicitly identifies the measured development
snapshot; it must not be read as a benchmark of every subsequent rebase. Vision, long-context stress, broad answer-quality
equivalence, other AMD cards, and mixed-vendor inference are not validated here.
+142
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# RX 7900 XTX support and performance evidence
This opt-in Linux `gfx1100` backend supersedes the initial support in
[PR #94](https://github.com/Niko1221/Strata/pull/94). It retains HIP runtime and
wave32 integer-dot compatibility, native mmap layout validation, and MTP, then
adds HIP MMQ, optional calibrated dense hipBLASLt GEMM, native prefill batching,
and the host-memory / SSD paths used by the measured configuration. HIP blocking
expert uploads use one reusable pinned staging buffer, including prompt-cache
refills, to avoid repeated pageable-source registrations.
## Reproduce the configuration
Build instructions are in [AMD_HIP.md](AMD_HIP.md). Use the repository-pinned
llama.cpp dependency; do not silently substitute another revision. Build with
`STRATA_PREFILL_MMQ=ON` and use these runtime variables for the measured arm:
```sh
export STRATA_PREFILL_MMQ=1
export STRATA_HIPBLASLT_TUNING="$PWD/tools/hip/gfx1100-hipblaslt-100100.txt"
export STRATA_PREFILL_RING=96
export STRATA_IO_THREADS=32
```
The supplied table is calibrated for gfx1100 and hipBLASLt version 100100.
It is not a universal ROCm tuning table. The runtime guards architecture,
library version and actual shape/stride/workspace requirements, falling back
when a table entry is unavailable or incompatible. HIP MMQ is opt-in at runtime. Default CUDA selection is preserved.
Measured engine configuration: Orca Flash Next IQ3_XXS, native pack plus matching
GGUF/tokenizer/template, `--mmap-experts --resident-cpu-experts`, fixed ranked
`--expert-profile`, `--expert-cache auto`, `--prefill 8192`, `--spec 4`,
`--spec-min-p 0.5`, matching MTP runtime, `--max-context 262144`, `--kv int8`,
`--kv-resident 32768`, `--pool-workers 15`, `--adapt-every 0`, `--pcie-frac 0`,
and `--vram-reserve-mib 1024`. Keep PLE on SSD.
`--resident-cpu-experts` copies the complement of the static GPU cache to ordinary
RAM. It requires mmap, a fixed expert profile, and disabled adaptation. It does
not lock all data into RAM: temporary prefill borrowing and cache refill may
still use the mapped fallback. Allocation needs sufficient available RAM;
on Linux this option requires readable standard cgroup-v2 mounts. For each
finite cgroup ancestor, the guard credits only `inactive_file` after subtracting
`file_dirty` and `file_writeback`, capped by current usage; it remains bounded by
the ancestor limit and host `MemAvailable`, with 8 GiB headroom. This accounts
for reclaimable clean file cache but cannot reserve memory against concurrent
system or process allocations.
The POSIX PLE path issues direct reads through a configurable worker pool.
Use a dedicated idle server, restart it between arms, and capture its engine log:
```sh
python3 tools/hip/bench_prefill.py \
--model MODEL_NAME --url http://127.0.0.1:8080 \
--engine-log /path/to/engine.log --label candidate --output candidate.json
```
The script uses the same synthetic source prompts and request order as the
reported measurements: a small warmup, then 140/280/140/280 functions, with one
follow-up after each fresh prompt. It enforces zero reused tokens for the fresh
prompts and records prefill, decode, wall time and stop reason. It requires the
unbuffered log to contain exactly one completed timing record per request. The
128-token output cap is intentional for throughput measurement, not task success.
Never use cancelled-request timing lines as throughput evidence.
## Final revision benchmark
Measured on 2026-09-29, source revision `9568e78da663e6b224ab96d57baf450717b36e73`.
HIP executable SHA-256: `705f5925a788bc227bad72abfb5466032e0879d752fea9afc3eb32051b35182b`.
The control and candidate below were both measured anew in this session; no
historical benchmark values are mixed into the table. The control binary SHA-256
is `4522d4937ca4a41ca294d31b60df8c2bc4df5b7a6caf65eaad10c036e08491f7`;
its source was an existing local runtime snapshot rather than a clean upstream commit.
Both arms use an RX 7900 XTX 24 GiB / gfx1100, Ryzen 9 7950X3D,
64 GiB installed RAM, Fedora-family Linux, ROCm 7.1 and a 272 W GPU cap.
Other model services are stopped for measurement and restored afterward.
Sampling: temperature 0, top-k 1, top-p 1, min-p 0, seed 42, reasoning disabled.
| Fresh request, execution order | Control prefill t/s | Candidate prefill t/s | Candidate output t/s | Candidate request wall time |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| 4,210 tokens, first use | 240.0 | 447.5 | 55.5 | 11.729 s |
| 8,830 tokens, first use at this size | 484.8 | 873.7 | 55.7 | 12.420 s |
| 4,210 tokens, warmed | 457.2 | 901.1 | 56.7 | 6.937 s |
| 8,830 tokens, warmed | 478.9 | 966.5 | 59.2 | 11.314 s |
Each request generated exactly 128 tokens and finished at the intentional length
cap. All four fresh prompts had zero reused KV tokens. Fresh-prompt prefill was
1.80–2.02x the freshly measured existing AMD runtime; fresh-request wall time was
40–46% lower. This is a comparison with our existing HIP runtime, not unmodified
upstream, which does not provide this backend. The candidate also completed four
cached follow-ups in 2.95–3.26 seconds. Those follow-ups are not apples-to-apples
prefill comparisons: cache reuse differs with generated text and checkpoint
selection. Full sanitized measurements are in
[the fresh-run JSON](benchmarks/2026-09-29-gfx1100.json).
Before this revision, an intermediate package missing the HIP upload staging
buffer stalled on the 8,830-token request and was rejected. Restoring staging
allowed the complete sequence above to finish. That failed attempt is not
included in the throughput table. No watchdog limit was raised to obtain these
results.
Zero KV reuse is not equivalent to a cold filesystem cache. First-use speed
and warmed speed are reported separately. Individual observations do not
establish confidence intervals or a general rate at every context length.
## Correctness and quality limits
Both HIP and CUDA executables built from the measured source revision. CUDA was
compile-checked, not performance-tested by this run. The selected HIP CTest suite
passed **29/29** with the tuning table enabled, including expert-upload readback,
asynchronous handoff, QSA, MMQ, Lt GEMM, KV streaming and PLE reading. The excluded
`ple_parity` requires an external fixture; `platform_memory_test` requires a
larger locked-memory limit than the test account provides. Separately, three
real IQ3_XXS PLE matrix graph replays passed, and the POSIX direct-file test passed
queued reads, short EOF, wake, close/drain and reopen checks.
Development checks passed eight MMQ numerical comparisons, four actual Lt GEMM
comparisons, and native QSA/indexer/embedding parity including tail states,
chunk continuation and image overrides. Real quantized MMQ relative L2 error
was approximately 0.0026 against raw-FP32/dequantized-weight reference, reflecting
Q8 activation arithmetic; this is not bitwise numerical equivalence.
End-to-end coding quality is not established by these numerical checks or capped
throughput requests. Validate completed tasks with independent runtime tests; this
contribution makes no broad answer-quality or agentic-reliability claim.
The changes do not claim better model reasoning, verified full-context behavior,
end-to-end vision validation, Windows HIP, other AMD architectures, or mixed
AMD/NVIDIA execution. Existing CUDA multi-GPU code remains present but is not
validation of HIP multi-GPU support.
## Attribution and rejected experiments
The measurements above were taken before this backend was rebased onto engine 0.1.24. The PR's own batched
embedding gather and QSA indexer append (adapted from
[PR #108](https://github.com/Niko1221/Strata/pull/108), commit
`acd487233c0bbe2217a6881c5bb43f8a283b0de5`) were dropped in the rebase: 0.1.24 already does both on every
backend, bit-exact (C-2, C-4). #108's optional GDN parallel/split path is not included. Existing upstream MMQ orchestration is retained and enabled for
HIP with AMD architecture identification and the correct backend compilation.
Static 16K chunks, expanded FP16 expert tuning, and a 192-slot ring did not offer
a consistent end-to-end win in the evaluated workload. The table includes only
the selected 30 dense-shape rows. Microkernel speedups alone were not sufficient
to select a configuration. No increase in GPU power cap was used.
+289 -32
View File
@@ -4,33 +4,50 @@ The technical side of Strata: every measured number, the API, images, all settin
New here? Start with the [README](../README.md) - it has everything you need to install and use it.
> **On this page:** [Speed](#speed-measured) · [Other GPUs](#other-gpus-estimated) · [Which model?](#which-model) ·
> [Requirements](#before-you-start) · [Windows](#windows) · [Linux](#linux) · [API](#using-it) · [Images](#images-vision) ·
> [Requirements](#before-you-start) · [Windows](#windows) · [Linux](#linux) · [API](#using-it) ·
> [MCP tools](#tools-from-mcp-servers) · [Images](#images-vision) ·
> [Troubleshooting](#troubleshooting) · [How it works](#how-it-works)
---
## Speed (measured)
RTX 5070 **12 GB**, Ryzen 5 7600 (6 cores), 64 GB DDR5-5200, Windows. One code-agent prompt per length, 256 generated
tokens, MTP speculative decoding on. "262K" is the model's full context window (a 259,943-token prompt).
RTX 5070 **12 GB**, Ryzen 5 7600 (6 cores), 64 GB DDR5-5200, Windows, engine 0.1.26 with the settings setup writes
(`--prefill auto`, 8-bit KV above 4K, KV streaming from 64K). One code-agent prompt per length, 256 generated tokens,
MTP speculative decoding on. "262K" is the model's full context window (a 259,943-token prompt). The IQ2_XS row was
measured with Swift 1.5's IQ2_XS, which runs at the original's speed.
### Prompt processing (tokens/s)
| Model | 1K | 4K | 32K | 64K | 128K | 262K |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| **Q2_0** | 389 | 539 | 571 | 561 | 543 | 496 |
| **IQ2_XS** | 332 | 463 | 495 | 486 | 472 | 437 |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 285 | 410 | 435 | 427 | 414 | - |
| **IQ3_S** | 260 | 374 | 397 | - | 378 | - |
| **Q2_0** | 536 | 1,299 | 2,171 | 2,126 | 2,107 | 1,304† |
| **IQ2_XS** | 534 | 1,256 | 2,092 | 1,754 | 1,752 | 1,181*† |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 482 | 1,007 | 1,745 | 1,609 | 1,602 | - |
| **IQ3_S** | 427 | 913 | 1,624 | 1,640 | 1,443 | - |
| **Coder** | 656 | 1,583 | 2,177 | 2,236 | 2,208 | 1,034** |
Engine 0.1.26; `bench/results/2026-09-29-speed-0126`. At 32K-128K that is 8-28% faster than 0.1.22. † not measured
again: 0.1.22. \* measured with images on (the image encoder's VRAM reserve leaves fewer experts cached). \*\* not
measured again: 0.1.14.
### Output (tokens/s)
| Model | 1K | 4K | 32K | 64K | 128K | 262K |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| **Q2_0** | 88.7 | 94.6 | 87.5 | 76.4 | 65.1 | 56.3 |
| **IQ2_XS** | 82.0 | 78.0 | 65.3 | 63.7 | 52.0 | 48.0 |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 64.6 | 65.6 | 57.3 | 54.4 | 44.8 | - |
| **IQ3_S** | 51.2 | 54.4 | 51.1 | - | 42.2 | - |
| **Q2_0** | 87.3 | 93.0 | 81.8 | 76.2 | 73.7 | 60.3† |
| **IQ2_XS** | 79.6 | 78.6 | 76.3 | 63.7 | 62.7 | 52.8† |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 61.9 | 61.6 | 58.5 | 57.2 | 49.0 | - |
| **IQ3_S** | 52.4 | 53.3 | 48.3 | 46.3 | 45.5 | - |
| **Coder** | 58.9 | 55.1 | 54.9 | 53.2 | 43.0 | 42.8† |
Engine 0.1.26, the same runs. † not measured again: 0.1.14.
Output speed depends on the text as well: speculative decoding runs faster when more of the drafted tokens are
accepted, so a different answer to the same prompt moves it by several percent. Run back to back on the 4K prompt,
0.1.14 writes 88.5 tokens/s and 0.1.12 85.7. The numbers before 0.1.13 (prompts about half as fast):
[`bench/results/2026-09-24-final`](../bench/results/2026-09-24-final/matrix.md); these:
[`bench/results/2026-09-28-speed-0114`](../bench/results/2026-09-28-speed-0114/README.md).
IQ3_XXS and IQ3_S at 262K are not measured: with their 43 / 50 GB of experts, a 260K-token context brings a 64 GB PC
to its memory limit. Use up to 128K with them on 64 GB (setup caps it). IQ3_S (engine 0.1.4 or newer) is only published
@@ -42,13 +59,47 @@ attention reads in VRAM (`--kv-resident 32768`), so more experts fit on the GPU.
costs ~13.7 KB of RAM per context token (1.7 GB at 128K). Existing installs: run `START-HERE.bat --setup` once to turn
it on.
Time to first token is prompt length / prompt speed: about 7 s at 4K, 55 s at 32K, 4 minutes at 128K and 9 minutes at
262K. The raw numbers: [`bench/results/`](../bench/results/). The [paper](paper/Strata-Paper.pdf) explains every number.
**4-bit KV cache (engine 0.1.8, optional):** `START-HERE.bat --setup` asks above 8K context (or pass `--kv q4_0`). It
halves the KV cache's memory with a Hadamard rotation before 4-bit rounding (PR #21), about 4% faster at 128K, but it
is measurably less precise on long documents (perplexity +8-12%; needle tests still pass). 8-bit stays the default.
Details: [`bench/results/2026-09-27-kv-q4`](../bench/results/2026-09-27-kv-q4/README.md).
**Hybrid K8V4 KV cache (engine 0.1.25, optional, PR #120):** `--kv k8v4` (`START-HERE.bat --setup --kv k8v4`) keeps
the keys at 8 bits and stores the values as rotated 4-bit: 23% less KV memory than 8-bit, so more experts fit in
VRAM. RTX 3090, the Coder at 198K context: 99 instead of 85 tokens/s output, the same needle results, prompts 2-5%
slower. It does not stream its KV cache (KV streaming is on by default from 64K), so it pays off mostly on large
cards at long contexts.
**Low-RAM mode (engine 0.1.26, chosen by setup):** normally all of a model's experts are copied into RAM (23-50 GB,
pinned) and the GPU holds a copy of the most-used ones. On a PC whose RAM cannot hold them beside the system (the
experts plus ~10 GB), setup instead maps them from one file in the model's folder (`--mmap-experts`, the pack's
`experts.bin`, +23-50 GB of disk). The OS file cache holds what the GPU does not, and it can give that memory back.
On the Coder the engine's committed memory drops from 36 to ~13 GB, with the same answers. With a big GPU (an RTX
5090 holds all of the Coder's experts, most of Q2_0's) it runs at nearly the usual speed. With a small one, most
experts come from the SSD and it is much slower (setup says so). `START-HERE.bat --setup --low-ram on|off` overrides
the choice.
Time to first token is prompt length / prompt speed: with Q2_0 about 4 s at 4K, 25 s at 32K, under 2 minutes at 128K
and 4.5 minutes at 262K (engine 0.1.13 made long prompts about twice as fast, below).
**Faster prompts (engine 0.1.13):** the prompt is read in chunks of up to 8,192 tokens instead of 2,048 (`--prefill
auto`: the largest chunk whose buffers fit in the expert-cache slots it borrows, and a request borrows only what its
prompt needs); the experts are multiplied by llama.cpp's quantized MMQ kernels instead of being expanded to FP16
first; the next layer's experts stream over PCIe while the current layer's attention runs; the PLE block runs for the
whole chunk at once; unpinned experts are copied by helper threads. Measured on the RTX 5070 12 GB, 64 GB RAM,
32K-token prompt: Q2_0 572 -> 1,290 tokens/s, IQ3_S 383 -> 1,208. Through the server (Q2_0, 128K context): 999 tokens
353 -> 438 tokens/s, 6,927 tokens 529 -> 1,077, 28,584 tokens 584 -> 1,249. Output speed is unchanged. Needles 5/5
(1K-262K). Details and the quality check:
[`bench/results/2026-09-28-prefill-speed`](../bench/results/2026-09-28-prefill-speed/README.md). Existing installs
switch to `--prefill auto` the next time START-HERE / setup.sh starts them. The raw numbers:
[`bench/results/`](../bench/results/). The [paper](paper/Strata-Paper.pdf) explains every number.
## Other GPUs (estimated)
Not measured - estimated from the runs above (same CPU and 64 GB RAM): the GPU part scaled by memory bandwidth, the CPU
part by how many more experts the card's VRAM holds. Treat as **±20%**. Numbers are *prompt / output* tokens/s.
The prompt figures predate engine 0.1.13, which about doubled prompt speed on the measured card; how much of that a
card gains depends on its PCIe link (the experts stream over it), so they are still the older estimates.
| GPU | Model | 1K | 4K | 32K | 64K | 128K | 262K |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: | ---: |
@@ -60,7 +111,9 @@ part by how many more experts the card's VRAM holds. Treat as **±20%**. Numbers
| | IQ3_XXS | ~260 / ~106 | ~374 / ~103 | ~396 / ~89 | ~390 / ~85 | ~378 / ~71 | - |
More VRAM matters more than a faster GPU: every extra GB holds ~700 more experts, and every expert on the GPU is one the
CPU does not have to compute. A 3090's 24 GB takes most of the CPU work away.
CPU does not have to compute. A 3090's 24 GB takes most of the CPU work away. (Since 0.1.14 the expert profile ranks
all 24,576 experts; before, the cache stopped at 8,000, about 10-14 GB. `tools/make_profile.py` builds a profile from
your own prompts: run the engine once with `--dump-routing trace.bin`, see the tool's help.)
## Which model?
@@ -73,7 +126,24 @@ of [Qwen3.8-Flash-Next](https://huggingface.co/Qwen/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next).
| **IQ2_XS** | 68 GB | ~36 GB experts + ~6 GB | close to Q2_0 | a bit better |
| **IQ3_XXS** | 76 GB | ~43 GB experts + ~6 GB | slower (more CPU work) | best |
With 64 GB of RAM all three fit (close the browser for IQ3_XXS, and keep its context at 128K or less). With 48 GB only Q2_0 / IQ2_XS may fit. 32 GB is not enough.
With 64 GB of RAM all three fit (close the browser for IQ3_XXS, and keep its context at 128K or less). With 48 GB only Q2_0 / IQ2_XS may fit. With 32 GB: the Coder (below).
### Or: the Coder (half the experts, for code)
**[Qwen3.8-Flash-Next GSQ-RCO Coder](https://huggingface.co/ISTA-DASLab/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-GSQ-RCO-Coder-GGUF)** is
ISTA-DASLab's expert-pruned release: 256 of each layer's 512 experts are kept (still 10 active per token), chosen with
RCO on code, agentic and vision calibration data; its authors report 91.3% of the full model's SWE-bench Verified and
98.7% of LiveCodeBench v6. One size, named IQ1_M for its 1.89 bits per *original* parameter; the kept experts are
stored like IQ3_S (IQ2_S-IQ4_XS gate/up, IQ4_NL/Q2_0 down). Shard 1 is 29.6 GB (experts: 23 GB of RAM), so it runs
on **32 GB of RAM**, and at 262K on 64 GB. Its shard 2 and its vision encoder are the original's files: with the
original installed, setup downloads only shard 1. Strata ships its expert profile (`data/expert-profile-coder.bin`,
the shipped ranking mapped onto the kept experts through the release's `rco-allocation.txt`: 72% of the expert
reads hit the GPU on a 12 GB card). Images work; the experimental speed projection loads and runs on it (it was made
for the full model).
```
START-HERE.bat --setup --family coder
```
### Or: Swift 1.5 (a fine-tune that thinks shorter)
@@ -99,15 +169,19 @@ You need **only an NVIDIA driver** (version 580 or newer; update it with the NVI
| | |
| --- | --- |
| GPU | NVIDIA **RTX 30, 40 or 50 series**, **12 GB VRAM or more** (8 GB runs, slowly). Measured on an RTX 5070; RTX 30/40 are untested. |
| GPU | NVIDIA **RTX 20, 30, 40 or 50 series**, **12 GB VRAM or more** (8 GB runs, slowly). Measured on an RTX 5070 and an RTX 3090; RTX 20 (Turing, since 0.1.27) was tested by a contributor on an RTX 2070. |
| RAM | **64 GB** recommended (see the table above). |
| CPU | x86-64 with AVX2 (any Intel/AMD desktop CPU from the last ~8 years). AVX-512 (Ryzen 7000/9000) is a bit faster. |
| Disk | ~70-80 GB free for the model, ~6 GB for the MTP layer (+1 GB with images). **Q2_0 on an AVX-512 CPU** also writes a one-time ~40 GB copy of its experts for the fast CPU kernel. An NVMe SSD is strongly recommended. |
| OS | Windows 10/11, or Linux (Ubuntu 22.04/24.04 get everything installed automatically). |
What the first start installs, all inside this folder (`.venv/`, `engine/`, `third_party/`, `models/`, `packs/`, `mtp/`):
What the first start installs: in this folder `.venv/`, `engine/` and `third_party/`; the model files (`models/`,
`packs/`, `mtp/`, 70-120 GB) in **`Strata-data` next to this folder**, so a new copy of Strata (an update unzipped
elsewhere) finds them and sets itself up the same way. The place is remembered per user (`%APPDATA%\Strata\settings.json`,
`~/.config/strata/settings.json`); `--data-dir` chooses another. Installs from before 0.1.16 are moved there by the next
start (a rename on the same drive; files on another drive are used where they are).
Python 3.12 if you have none (for your user account, no admin), a private Python environment, NVIDIA's CUDA libraries
(from pip, ~0.4 GB), the ready-made Strata engine for RTX 30/40/50, the model and the MTP draft layer. If no
(from pip, ~0.4 GB), the ready-made Strata engine for RTX 20/30/40/50, the model and the MTP draft layer. If no
ready-made engine fits your PC, it offers to install the build tools (Visual Studio Build Tools + CUDA Toolkit on
Windows, `build-essential` + CUDA on Ubuntu) and compiles the engine for your GPU (asks first; 20-40 minutes once).
@@ -125,21 +199,66 @@ Windows, `build-essential` + CUDA on Ubuntu) and compiles the engine for your GP
4. **Images?** yes / no (see [Images](#images-vision)).
Then it downloads and prepares everything (the model is 66-76 GB, so the first start takes a while; an interrupted
download continues where it stopped) and **starts the model**: your browser opens `http://127.0.0.1:8080`, a small
page that shows it is running and lets you chat. The API is at `http://127.0.0.1:8080/v1` for your apps.
download continues where it stopped) and **starts the model**: your browser opens `http://127.0.0.1:8080`, the Strata
app. It has three tabs:
- **Chat:** streaming answers, the model's thinking (folded away once it answers), code with a copy button, pictures when
images are on, and sampling and thinking-level settings. Chats stay in your browser.
- **Monitor:** what the model is doing (reading the prompt, with progress, or writing, at how many tokens/s); GPU load,
VRAM, temperature, power and PCIe traffic; CPU, RAM and disk; the context in use; the last requests.
- **About:** the model and engine settings, and the addresses to connect other apps.
`http://127.0.0.1:8080/?q=your question` opens it with a new chat already asking. The API is at
`http://127.0.0.1:8080/v1` for your apps.
**Every time after that**, `START-HERE.bat` just starts the model (30-90 s to load 34-43 GB into RAM). Nothing is
downloaded again. Closing the window stops the model.
```
START-HERE.bat --setup install another model, or change context / images
SETUP.bat the same (double-click it)
START-HERE.bat --model IQ2_XS --context 32768 --vision yes --yes no questions
START-HERE.bat --gguf-dir D:\models\IQ2_XS use GGUF files you already have
START-HERE.bat --data-dir E:\Strata-data keep the model files somewhere else
START-HERE.bat --port 8081 another port
START-HERE.bat --gpu 1 another GPU (numbered as nvidia-smi; setup picks the one with the most VRAM)
START-HERE.bat --calibrate tune the engine for this PC (about 5-10 minutes), then start
```
With more than one model installed, it asks which one to start. `run-<model>.bat` starts a model directly.
**Tuning for your PC (`--calibrate`, engine 0.1.19).** Three engine settings depend on the PC more than on the model:
- the share of the experts missing from VRAM that are copied to the GPU instead of computed by the CPU
(`--pcie-frac`: a fast PCIe link and a slower CPU want more, a laptop's narrower link less);
- how sure the draft layer must be to add another guess to a check (`--spec-min-p`);
- how many CPU threads compute experts (`--pool-workers`: on CPUs with efficiency cores, fewer can be faster).
The defaults were measured on a Ryzen 5 7600 with an RTX 5070. Setup offers to measure them on your PC after an
install; `START-HERE.bat --calibrate` (Linux: `./setup.sh --calibrate`) does it any time. It measures the output
speed with each setting and keeps one only when it is more than 3% faster. The result is remembered per PC and model
(in the settings file next to the data folder's record), so updates keep it.
### Running it at startup (Task Scheduler)
To have the model up at logon, people start the serve from **Task Scheduler** (or a service). Beware: Windows
throttles such contexts, and the model's ~40 GB expert load then crawls at **~0.05 GiB/s (13-14 minutes)**
instead of **~1.4-1.5 GiB/s (~35 seconds)** - a 24x slower start. Measured on an RTX 5070 Ti + Ryzen 7 9800X3D
+ NVMe, same binary, same args, same cache state:
| How the serve starts | Expert load |
| --- | ---: |
| Double-click / terminal / SSH | 1.42-1.52 GiB/s (~35 s) |
| Task Scheduler with its defaults | 0.05 GiB/s (821-841 s) |
| Task Scheduler with the two settings below | 1.42 GiB/s (35 s) |
In the task's properties set both of these (the defaults are the opposite):
- **Priority level: Normal** (Options tab; the default is Below normal), and
- **Run with highest privileges** (General tab; without it the task runs with a limited user token - which
also strips `SeLockMemoryPrivilege`, the privilege Windows large pages need).
(Both were changed at once, so the isolated effect of each is not measured.) If the model still starts
slowly, the engine prints a hint under its `loaded ... GiB at ...` line naming this cause.
### Chat in the terminal (optional)
```
@@ -159,6 +278,15 @@ for the build tools), and the same start: `http://127.0.0.1:8080`. Later runs of
start the model directly. Options as on Windows (`./setup.sh --setup`, `--model Q2_0 --yes`, `--gguf-dir /data/Q2_0`).
Terminal chat: `.venv/bin/python chat.py`.
- **Updating:** `git pull`, then `./setup.sh`: it compiles the engine again when its source changed (a minute or
two for the changed files). If that compile fails, it says so and starts the engine you had.
- **Other distributions** (Arch, Fedora, ...): install the C++ compiler and the CUDA Toolkit 13 with your package
manager first (Arch: `sudo pacman -S base-devel cuda`); setup finds `nvcc` on PATH, in `/usr/local/cuda*` and in
`/opt/cuda*`, and does the rest.
- **WSL** works (Ubuntu 24.04 tested), with one limit: the NVIDIA driver pins only about 1 GB of RAM there, so KV
streaming (`--kv-resident`) is off and the KV cache stays in VRAM, and the experts are copied to the GPU from
unpinned RAM (slower prompts than native Linux).
---
## Using it
@@ -169,8 +297,13 @@ The server listens on `http://127.0.0.1:8080` (change with `--port` in setup, or
| --- | --- |
| OpenAI Chat Completions (stream and non-stream, tools) | `POST /v1/chat/completions` |
| Anthropic Messages (stream and non-stream, tools) | `POST /v1/messages` |
| Model list / health | `GET /v1/models`, `GET /health` |
| What the model is doing right now | `GET /status` |
| Model list / health | `GET /v1/models`, `GET /models`, `GET /health` |
| Model properties | `GET /props` (also accepts `?model=<loaded-model-id>`) |
| What the model is doing right now | `GET /status`, `GET /slots` (single slot, busy or idle) |
| Everything the Monitor tab shows (engine, live state, last requests, hardware) | `GET /metrics` |
| The MCP servers, their state and tools ([below](#tools-from-mcp-servers)) | `GET /mcp` |
`/models` and `/v1/models` list only the loaded model, with its context limit and input modalities. `/props` exposes the original chat template, context limit, configured generation defaults (shared settings take precedence), model path and engine version when available. Context means the full engine context, not the resident KV window. `n_predict: -1` means no fixed output cap. Unconfigured sampling fields are omitted. `autoload` has no effect; an unknown `model` returns 404. These metadata endpoints and `/slots` require the API key when one is configured. They do not load, unload or restart models.
```bash
curl http://127.0.0.1:8080/v1/chat/completions -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{
@@ -202,9 +335,21 @@ print(r.choices[0].message.content)
15 s, and `GET /status` says what it is doing (`reading the prompt`, `answering`, tokens so far). Closing the
connection or pressing stop in your app really stops the model, so the next request starts at once.
- **Chat apps.** Any app with an "OpenAI-compatible" provider works: base URL `http://127.0.0.1:8080/v1`, any API key.
- **Context.** Chosen in setup (8K-262K). Requests longer than that are refused, never silently cut.
- **From other devices / the internet.** The server listens on your PC only (`127.0.0.1`). To reach it from elsewhere,
put a tunnel in front of it, for example [cloudflared](https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections/connect-networks/do-more-with-tunnels/trycloudflare/):
- **Claude Code** (Strata 0.1.17 or newer): set `ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL=http://127.0.0.1:8080` and
`ANTHROPIC_MODEL` to a Claude model name it knows (it refuses names it doesn't; Strata ignores the name), plus any
`ANTHROPIC_AUTH_TOKEN` (or your `api_key`, if you set one).
- **Context.** Chosen in setup (8K-262K). Requests longer than that are refused, never silently cut. A request whose
`max_tokens` would run past the context is refused too (400); agents that always ask for their full output cap
can instead get it shortened to the room left: add `"fit_max_tokens": true` to `strata-<model>.json` (or pass
`--fit-max-tokens` to `serve/server.py`). A prompt that leaves no room at all is still refused.
- **From other devices on your network.** The server listens on your PC only (`127.0.0.1`) unless you say otherwise:
run setup with `START-HERE.bat --setup --host 0.0.0.0 --api-key some-long-secret` (or add `"host": "0.0.0.0"` and
`"api_key": "..."` to `strata-<model>.json`). The server window then prints this PC's addresses
(`from other devices: http://192.168.x.x:8080/`); open that on the other device, or use `.../v1` as an API base URL.
On Windows the firewall blocks it until you allow it: accept its prompt for Python (private networks), or run
`New-NetFirewallRule -DisplayName "Strata 8080" -Direction Inbound -Protocol TCP -LocalPort 8080 -Action Allow -Profile Private`
in an admin PowerShell, and make sure the network is set to Private.
- **From the internet.** Put a tunnel in front of it, for example [cloudflared](https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections/connect-networks/do-more-with-tunnels/trycloudflare/):
`cloudflared tunnel --url http://127.0.0.1:8080`. **Set a key first**, or anyone with the link can use your PC:
add `"api_key": "some-long-secret"` to `strata-<model>.json` (or set the `STRATA_API_KEY` environment variable);
clients then send it as their API key.
@@ -212,11 +357,69 @@ print(r.choices[0].message.content)
**Conversation cache.** A request that continues a chat reads only the part after what the engine already holds: the
live session, or one of the checkpoints it keeps in RAM (up to 6, ~118 MB each, taken at the start of each new
assistant turn and every 16K prompt tokens). A checkpoint is used only when the prompt starts with exactly its tokens
and pictures. Engine options: `--prompt-cache N` (0 = off), `--prompt-cache-every N`, `--turn-token ID`.
and pictures. The oldest checkpoint - in practice the end of the system prompt, which every chat of the same client
shares - is kept for good while the rest rotates by least recent use, so a NEW chat that shares that prefix starts
reading after it instead of from token 0. A prompt read from the start is also checkpointed at the end of its system
prompt when that is 2,048 tokens or more (engine 0.1.20; PR #62 + #65), so that root exists for agent clients with long
system prompts and tool lists. Engine options: `--prompt-cache N` (0 = off), `--prompt-cache-every N`,
`--prompt-cache-root N` (0 = no system-prompt checkpoint), `--turn-token ID`.
**Current limits (v1):** one request at a time, and one conversation cached at a time (switching between two chats
re-reads the other one); greedy decoding (temperature is ignored); images only when set up with them (below); no
video.
**Current limits (v1):** one request at a time, and one conversation's history in the KV cache at a time (switching
between two chats re-reads the part where they diverge; the shared prefix, such as the system prompt, is reused); images
only when set up with them (below); no video. **Temperature / top_p / top_k / min_p /
seed** are honored per request (OpenAI and Anthropic fields); with the default adaptive expert tier a sampled result
is not reproducible run to run - for seed-reproducible output add `--adapt-every 100000` (static residency) to the
engine arguments. The run config's optional `sampling` block sets the defaults for requests that leave the fields out
(`"sampling": {"temperature": 1.0, "top_p": 0.95, "top_k": 20}`); a request's own fields always win, and with no
block at all a request without sampling keys decodes greedy. The penalties (`presence_penalty`, `frequency_penalty`,
`repetition_penalty`, with `penalty_last_n` capping how many recent tokens they count over, default 64 when any
penalty is set) ride the same path; they count the tokens the request has consumed, so a repetition penalty
suppresses what the model itself just said, not the prompt alone. Since engine 0.1.19 they apply to every token
the speculative decoding checks at once, exactly as if it decoded one token at a time (before, only the first of
each batch got them). That makes requests with penalties 1-11% slower than in 0.1.18: the draft layer guesses
without penalties, so more of its guesses are now rejected. Requests without penalties are unchanged. `top_k` keeps at most 64 candidates: `0` ("off") or anything above 64 uses all 64.
---
## Tools from MCP servers
The chat page can give the model tools from [MCP](https://modelcontextprotocol.io) servers, as LM Studio and Claude
Desktop do: reading your files, fetching web pages, searching, anything an MCP server offers. List the servers in
`strata-<model>.json` under `"mcp_servers"` - the same shape as Claude Desktop's `mcpServers` block, which you can
also paste as it is (key `"mcpServers"`):
```json
"mcp_servers": {
"files": {"command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "@modelcontextprotocol/server-filesystem", "C:\\Users\\me\\Documents\\notes"]},
"search": {"url": "http://127.0.0.1:3000/mcp", "headers": {"Authorization": "Bearer ..."}}
},
"mcp": {"timeout_s": 60, "max_result_chars": 20000, "max_rounds": 8}
```
Or keep them in their own file and start the server with `--mcp-config path\to\claude_desktop_config.json` (a file
with an `mcpServers` block; add it to the `serve/server.py` line of your run script). Restart Strata after a change.
- **A program** (`command`, `args`, optional `env` and `cwd`) is started by Strata and spoken to over its
stdin/stdout; `npx`, `uvx`, `python` and friends are found on `PATH` as usual (Node.js is needed for `npx`
servers). **An address** (`url`, optional `headers`) uses MCP's Streamable HTTP transport (the older SSE-only
transport is not supported). `"disabled": true` leaves an entry out.
- The servers start with Strata, in the background; the server window says what each one offers
(`MCP server 'files': 14 tools (...)`), or why it did not start - its tools are then left out and the chat works
without them. The Monitor tab lists them, and the Sampling drawer has **Use tools from MCP servers** (on by
default). A server that stops later is started again at its next call.
- In the chat each call shows as a small block (tool, arguments, result); the model reads the result and goes on,
up to `max_rounds` calls in a row per answer. A tool that fails or takes longer than `timeout_s` (default 60 s)
gives the model an `error: ...` result instead of ending the chat. Results longer than `max_result_chars`
(default 20,000 characters) are cut, with a note, before the model reads them. Stop stops a running tool too.
- Only the chat page uses them. API clients (omp, Claude Code, OpenAI and Anthropic SDKs) see the API exactly as
before and keep their own tools; a request to `/v1/chat/completions` opts in with `"strata_mcp": true` (it then
gets `strata_mcp` tool events in the stream).
**Security.** MCP tools run on your PC with your user's rights, and **the model decides when to call them** - also
because of what it reads (a web page or a file can contain instructions). Give a filesystem server only the folders
it needs, prefer read-only tools, and don't add servers you don't trust. The tools can only be used from the chat
page itself (a request with another site's Origin or without a JSON content type is refused); if Strata is reachable
from other devices, set an API key.
---
@@ -294,6 +497,45 @@ test images.
---
## Experimental speed projection (EXPERIMENTAL, off by default)
**This is an experiment, not a finished feature.** It ships with Strata but stays off unless you turn it on.
A 480 KB control vector for Qwen3.8-Flash-Next (`data/experimental-speed-projection/`, see its README). After each
of layers 4-44 the engine removes one direction from every hyper-connection stream of the residual: `h -= (h . v) v`,
one unit vector `v` per layer, exactly as llama.cpp does with the package's `--cvec-mode project` patches.
**What it changes.** The vector's own package describes it as a **refusal-direction projection**: with it the model
declines far fewer requests (it reports 1 of 50 vs 50 of 50 on its test set), and removing refusals removes a safety
behaviour - you are responsible for what the model writes with it on. It also shifts ordinary answers a little
(measured below). It is not an optimization in the engine: on the same text it costs 0.2-0.4% per token. What a
chat's tokens/s does with it on depends on the text the model writes (length, repetition, how well the drafts land),
so measure it on your own prompts; the Monitor marks every request ESP or stock.
**Turning it on (at setup).** `START-HERE.bat --setup` asks "Turn on the experimental speed projection?" (default:
no), or pass `--experimental-speed-projection on` (`off`, or a path to another vector GGUF). Only for the original
Qwen3.8-Flash-Next, not Swift 1.5. It writes these engine flags (llama.cpp's) into `strata-<model>.json`:
```
--control-vector-scaled <Strata>\data\experimental-speed-projection\Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-experimental-speed-projection.gguf:1.0
--control-vector-layer-range 4 44 --cvec-mode project --cvec-dir per-layer
```
The engine log then says `control vector mode = project, dir = per-layer, layers 4..44 (41 steered)`, and the web
app's About tab lists it. (`--cvec-mode add` is llama.cpp's stock additive mode, for additive vectors.)
**Per request.** A loaded vector is on for every request unless it says otherwise: the web app's Sampling drawer has
a switch, and the API takes `"experimental_speed_projection": false` in the request body (OpenAI and Anthropic; a
config default goes in `"sampling": {"experimental_speed_projection": false}`). Switching drops the conversation
cache once, since the model state was computed the other way. Switched off, the output is token-for-token the stock
model's.
**Measured here** (Q2_0, fixed experts, 2,557 teacher-forced tokens of code, a document and a chat): the top-1 token
changes at 10% of positions, mean KL from the stock model 0.063 nats (max 4.1), perplexity +15% on code, +2.3% on
the document, +0.4% on the chat. Details: `bench/results/2026-09-27-esp/`.
---
## Troubleshooting
| Symptom | What to do |
@@ -302,14 +544,19 @@ test images.
| Python or the build tools could not be installed | Install what it names (links are printed), then run it again. Everything already done is kept. |
| `port 8080 is already in use` | Strata is already running (look for its window), or another program uses the port: `START-HERE.bat --port 8081`. |
| `cudaHostRegister ... out of memory` in the log | Normal on Windows: the engine pins the experts in per-layer slices instead. Only a problem if the load then fails. |
| The first start takes minutes | It is reading 34-43 GB into RAM; the second start is faster while the files are in the OS cache. |
| `ExpertCache: cudaMalloc(...) failed: out of memory` although VRAM is free | Windows' page file is off or tiny: every allocation on the graphics card is also charged to Windows' commit (RAM + page file). Set the page file to "System managed" (System > About > Advanced system settings > Performance > Advanced > Virtual memory) and restart. Since 0.1.19 the engine retries with a smaller cache instead of stopping, and setup warns about a page file under 4 GB (issue #60). |
| The first start takes minutes | It is reading 34-55 GB into RAM; the second start is faster while the files are in the OS cache. |
| The PC freezes for a few minutes at the start | Normal, most of all the first time (the server window says when it happens): the engine loads the experts into RAM, pins part of it for the GPU and sizes the expert cache. Wait; don't close the window. Still frozen after 10 minutes: restart the PC, close other programs, try again, or pick a smaller size. |
| `the engine stopped unexpectedly (exit code ...)` | The engine process ended mid-answer - usually out of RAM (Linux ends the biggest program: `sudo dmesg \| grep -i -E 'killed process\|out of memory'`). The next request starts it again by itself. If it repeats: close other programs or pick a smaller size. The server also warns at start when the model's experts leave less than ~6 GB of RAM for everything else. |
| Slow output, disk light busy | Not enough free RAM: close other programs, or choose Q2_0 / IQ2_XS. |
| `prompt ... exceeds the context` | The request is longer than the context you chose: run setup again with a bigger `--context`. |
| Slower than the tables | The monitor plugged into the GPU and other GPU programs take VRAM from the expert cache; RAM running below its rated speed (enable EXPO/XMP in the BIOS) slows the CPU half. |
| `this server was started without the vision encoder` | The model was set up for text only: run setup again with `--vision gpu`. |
| A picture is refused or `cannot read the image` | The file is not a picture Pillow can open (JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF, AVIF work). |
| Pictures are slow (10-30 s) | The encoder runs on the CPU: run setup again with `--vision gpu` (needs ~1.4 GB of VRAM). |
| A request never finishes (older engines, mostly with pictures) | Run `START-HERE.bat` once to get engine 0.1.2 or newer. It keeps a real margin of VRAM free: the log says `... MiB of VRAM free with everything loaded` and warns when it is close to 0. |
| A request never finishes: "reading the prompt", GPU "100%" at low power | The GPU ran out of VRAM (engines before 0.1.9 could end with ~30 MiB free at large contexts). Run `START-HERE.bat` once to get engine 0.1.9 or newer; the log then says `... MiB of VRAM free with everything loaded` (a few hundred) and names the `--vram-reserve-mib` to add if it is low. |
| Generation stops mid-answer, GPU "100%", one CPU core busy | Fixed in engine 0.1.12 (issue #29, a race in the CPU expert pool on big-VRAM cards). Since then a request that stops moving ends with an error instead of hanging (after 2 minutes; 1 minute from 0.1.13): the log says `no progress for ... s ... (issue #29)` with where it stopped, and the next request starts the engine again. If you see that line, please open an issue with it. Engine 0.1.13 adds a stall report under it (what every expert-pool thread and the GPU handshake were doing, memory and page faults) and, on Windows, a `strata-stall-<pid>.dmp` file with every thread's stack: attach both. (`STRATA_WATCHDOG_S` sets the time in seconds; 0 turns it off.) Engine 0.1.14 fixes the stall those reports found (issue #31: with the IQ packs the host could wait forever inside the NVIDIA driver while copying experts in a verify window; the experts are now copied by a GPU kernel, `--pcie-mode dma` restores the old way). |
| `out of memory: cudaFuncSetAttribute` in the log (IQ3_XXS, long prompt) | Fixed in engine 0.1.15: CUDA loaded a kernel's code when it was first needed, and mid-prompt there was no VRAM left for it. Run `START-HERE.bat` (Windows) or `./setup.sh` (Linux) once to update. |
| Anything else | The engine log is `strata-<model>.log` in this folder. |
---
@@ -325,7 +572,9 @@ test images.
as the GPU works on the cached ones (AVX-512 / AVX2 kernels, ggml's for the i-quants).
- **SSD:** the 28.8 GB n-gram table, read a few rows per token through the OS cache.
- **Speculation:** the model's own MTP layer drafts up to 3 tokens; one pass over all 48 layers checks them. 2.4-3.2
tokens per pass on average.
tokens per pass on average. When the reply repeats the context (code edits, quoted text), **prompt lookup** (engine
0.1.7) drafts up to 5 tokens from the earlier copy, but only where its measured acceptance and cost say it pays:
code edits 6-11% faster, other text unchanged. The drafts are checked like the MTP's, so the output is the same.
- **Prompts** are processed in 2,048-token chunks with the experts streamed to the GPU over PCIe.
The full story, with measurements, bottlenecks and what comes next: **[docs/paper/Strata-Paper.pdf](paper/Strata-Paper.pdf)**.
@@ -334,8 +583,12 @@ The full story, with measurements, bottlenecks and what comes next: **[docs/pape
## Credits and licenses
Strata itself: [MIT](../LICENSE). The model files are not part of it; their licenses apply to them (below).
- Model: [Qwen/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next](https://huggingface.co/Qwen/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next) by the Qwen team; quantizations:
[ISTA-DASLab/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-GSQ-RCO-GGUF](https://huggingface.co/ISTA-DASLab/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-GSQ-RCO-GGUF).
The Coder: [ISTA-DASLab/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-GSQ-RCO-Coder-GGUF](https://huggingface.co/ISTA-DASLab/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-GSQ-RCO-Coder-GGUF)
(Apache-2.0 per its card); its support in Strata came from @pjgmobile's PR #54.
Swift 1.5: [ukisai/Swift-1.5-Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-GSQ-RCO-GGUF](https://huggingface.co/ukisai/Swift-1.5-Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-GSQ-RCO-GGUF)
by UkisAI. Their licenses apply to the weights.
- [llama.cpp / ggml](https://github.com/ggml-org/llama.cpp) (MIT): the i-quant formats, the GPU dot products and
@@ -344,3 +597,7 @@ The full story, with measurements, bottlenecks and what comes next: **[docs/pape
`third_party/ggml/LICENSE`.
- Ideas from [Splash](https://github.com/incoai/splash), [ninfer](https://github.com/Neroued/ninfer) and
[HyperQwen](https://github.com/syv-ai/HyperQwen); references in the paper.
- The web app's font: [Outfit](https://github.com/Outfitio/Outfit-Fonts) (SIL Open Font License 1.1, see
`serve/web/fonts/OFL.txt`). Its Monitor tab started from @code-martin's dashboard idea (PR #22).
- The experimental speed projection's vector (`data/experimental-speed-projection/`): Qwen Community License 1.0,
made from the model's activations (see its README).
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@@ -0,0 +1,122 @@
# Strata on two or three GPUs (layer split)
One model can run across several NVIDIA cards in one PC. The layers are split into contiguous ranges, one per GPU:
the first card runs layers 0 to K-1, the next card runs K onward, and so on; the last card also runs the output head
and the draft (MTP) layer. Each card keeps an expert cache for **its own layers only**, so two cards hold about twice
the experts one card holds - for the Coder model on a 16 GB + 24 GB pair, nearly all of them, which is where the
speed comes from (decode then barely touches the CPU pool).
This is pipeline (layer) parallelism, not tensor parallelism: a token crosses from one card to the next once per
verify window (a few hundred KB through pinned RAM), not twice per layer. No NVLink or peer-to-peer access is
needed; cards on x4 or x1 slots work, and the PCIe share of each card is probed on its own link.
## Using it
**Nothing to type.** `START-HERE.bat` (Linux: `./setup.sh`) lists your NVIDIA cards and says for each one whether
Strata can use it:
```
Your NVIDIA GPUs:
GPU 0: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080, 16 GB VRAM - can be used
GPU 1: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti, 11 GB VRAM - not supported - older than the RTX 20 series (compute capability 6.1; Strata needs 7.5 or newer)
GPU 2: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3090, 24 GB VRAM - can be used
...
1) GPU 0 (NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080, 16 GB) + GPU 2 (NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3090, 24 GB) together (recommended)
2) GPU 2 (NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3090, 24 GB) only
3) GPU 0 (NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080, 16 GB) only
Which GPUs? [1]:
```
When two or more cards can share the model, the two best together are recommended (the newest generation first:
it becomes the main card). A model installed on one card asks once, at its next start, whether to use both from
now on; the answer is kept.
**Choosing yourself** (at setup or at any start):
```
--gpus 0,2 these cards together, as nvidia-smi numbers them; the first is the main one. Remembered.
--gpus all every card that can share the model
--gpu 0 one card (at a start: for that start only)
--layer-split auto (default) or the first layer of each later card, e.g. 18 or 16,32
```
**Not supported** (setup says so and names the cards that can be used instead):
- a card older than the RTX 20 series (compute capability below 7.5: GTX 10 and older);
- a card with less than 8 GB of VRAM, together with others (each card holds a copy of the dense weights and its
own prompt buffers);
- AMD and Intel GPUs, and a mix of NVIDIA with them.
Or edit an existing config (`strata-*.json`), then restart:
```json
"gpu": [0, 2],
"layer_split": "auto"
```
The engine flags behind it: `--layer-split K1[,K2..]|auto` and `--split-device D1[,D2..]` (the later stages'
devices; default the next visible ones). `--layer-split K --split-device 0` runs both stages on one card sharing
everything - the bit-exact check of the hand-off, not a speed mode.
**auto** tries every placement (all of them for two or three cards; proportional to the free VRAM beyond that) and
keeps the one whose caches would hold the most of the expert profile, hottest pairs weighted most; ties go to the
placement that leaves the fullest card the most room. The startup log prints the choice:
```
strata generate: layer split auto: K=19 - the caches hold 11767 of 12288 profiled pairs (fullest device 100%)
strata serve: layer split: layers 0-18 (CUDA0), 19-47 (CUDA1), one hand-off per window
```
## What each card holds
- **every card**: a copy of the dense weights (~3.4 GB for the Coder), its own session state (the KV cache of the full
context), its verify window and its prompt-path buffers, and an expert cache for its layers filled from the profile;
- **the last card**: also the output head and the draft layer (~0.8 GB);
- **host RAM**: the expert arena once, shared by all cards (the CPU pool computes whatever no card holds).
Prompts are read in chunks that flow through the cards in turn; while a later card reads chunk c, the first card
already reads chunk c+1. Conversation checkpoints save and restore every card's state; the adaptive expert swaps copy
into the card that owns the layer.
## Limits (for now)
- **Works across cards** (bench/results/2026-09-29-layer-split-limits):
- images (`--vision`): each card keeps its own image-position table;
- control vectors and the experimental speed projection: each card holds the vector's tables, switched on and
off per request on all of them;
- KV streaming (`--kv-resident`): each card streams the KV of its own session;
- mid-prompt checkpoints (`--prompt-cache-every`): each card saves its part of a checkpoint when it has read that
chunk;
- the older helper-GPU caches (`--expert-cache-remote`, docs/SECOND_GPU.md): they take the visible GPUs no stage
runs on, and hold only experts no stage's cache holds. On the test rig, a 2080 Ti helper made decoding slower,
as it did without a split: its per-layer round trip costs more than the CPU pool needs for those experts.
- `--mmap-experts` needs a canonical pack (`experts.bin`), with or without a split; a native (IQ) pack says so at
start.
- The prompt path has its own buffers on every card (1.5 GB each at the default 2048-token chunk; `--prefill 1024`
halves that) instead of borrowing cache slots as one card does. An explicit `--expert-cache` on the first card is
capped to leave room for them.
- On Windows only 8 GiB of the expert arena is pinned (more, mapped into two GPU contexts, leaves WDDM refusing
allocations); the PCIe share covers those layers.
- Every card needs compute capability 7.5 (RTX 20 or newer). The pre-sm_80 QSA scorer path is fp32 FMAs, so a
Turing card runs the same kernels instead of the tensor-core prompt attention.
## Measured
The Coder on an RTX 5080 + RTX 3090 (Ryzen 9 9950X3D), 32K context; details in
`bench/results/2026-09-29-layer-split/`:
| | Prompt 16K / 28K tok/s | Decode story / code tok/s |
|---|---|---|
| 5080 alone | 1,726-2,017 / 1,970 | 83-87 / 88-105 |
| 5080 + 3090, best split (K=26) | 2,039 / 2,357 | 84 / 110 |
| 5080 + 3090, auto (K=22) | 2,037 / 2,073 | 80 / 109 |
- **Prompts gain the most** (+18-20%): each card reads its own layers of the chunk while the other reads the next.
- **Decode is on par with the faster card alone**, and ahead on code. Once both caches hold nearly every routed
expert, the per-layer GPU time decides.
- **Correctness:** one GPU is byte-identical to 0.1.20, and the hand-off itself is bit-exact.
**Which cards and in what order:**
- Put the fastest card first; auto gives it as many layers as its cache allows.
- Leave out a much slower card when two already hold the model. An RTX 2080 Ti as a third card made the 5080 +
3090 pair slower (68 / 90 tok/s decode): every extra card costs its own round per window.
- More cards pay off when the model's routed experts do not fit the faster ones.
+95
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@@ -0,0 +1,95 @@
# OrcaRouter IQ3_XXS compatibility
Validated on Linux with an RTX 5090 (32 GB), Ryzen 9 9950X3D and 128 GB RAM on 2026-09-27.
The target is `orcarouter/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-Uncensored-GGUF`, **IQ3_XXS** (two shards, 85.20 GB total).
It has Strata's Qwen4Exp geometry, but ordinary quantization also compresses the hyperconnection,
small attention and PLE projections which Strata's kernels read as BF16.
`tools/iq_pack.py --compat-bf16` expands only those projections, rounding to BF16 using nearest-even.
This adds rounding relative to the GGUF's dequantized weights; it does not recover the original BF16
checkpoint or its quality. Expert weights, native attention weights, embeddings and the 28.8 GB PLE
lookup table remain unchanged. The latter stays on disk. The pack records its conversions in
`compat-bf16.json`.
The native loader retains this pack's converted PLE key. Its existing native Q2_0 key path remains
available to the original model. Hugging Face snapshot symlinks are supported; all split shards must
finish downloading before packing. Pass the snapshot filename, not its hash-named blob target.
## Preparation
Build Strata normally using the pinned llama.cpp dependency. Python needs numpy, regex and gguf-py
from that dependency (`STRATA_GGUF_PY` can point to its `gguf-py` directory).
```sh
.venv/bin/python tools/iq_pack.py \
--gguf /path/to/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-Uncensored-IQ3_XXS-00001-of-00002.gguf \
--out packs/orca-iq3_xxs --compat-bf16
```
Use this model's own tokenizer exported into the pack. Do not share another model's `dense.bin`,
and do not rename the Orca files to impersonate one of setup's GSQ-RCO models.
Strata's persistent server also requires the MTP runtime, prepared by the existing tools:
```sh
.venv/bin/python tools/mtp_fetch.py fetch --out mtp
.venv/bin/python tools/mtp_pack.py --src mtp --experts q2_0 --out mtp/mtp-q2_0.gguf
.venv/bin/python tools/mtp_rt.py --gguf mtp/mtp-q2_0.gguf --out mtp/rt
cp data/draft_vocab.bin mtp/rt/draft_vocab.bin
```
This uses the original model's draft head, as setup does for Swift. The target model verifies its
proposals; draft acceptance and performance must be measured for this fine-tune.
## Local server
Save the following as `strata-orca-iq3_xxs.json` at the repository root, replacing both `/path/to/`
entries with the **same first shard**. Orca's PLE table is in shard 1. Start with a 32K context and
512-token prefill chunks; the expert cache sizes itself to available VRAM. The expert arena alone
needs about 49.8 GiB of available system RAM, plus draft/runtime buffers and other applications.
```json
{
"exe": "build/strata",
"args": [
"--pack", "packs/orca-iq3_xxs",
"--native", "/path/to/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-Uncensored-IQ3_XXS-00001-of-00002.gguf",
"--ple-gguf", "/path/to/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-Uncensored-IQ3_XXS-00001-of-00002.gguf",
"--expert-profile", "data/expert-profile.bin", "--expert-cache", "auto",
"--prefill", "512", "--spec", "4", "--spec-min-p", "0.5",
"--mtp", "mtp/rt", "--max-context", "32768", "--kv", "int8"
],
"cwd": ".",
"tokenizer": "packs/orca-iq3_xxs/tokenizer",
"model_name": "orcarouter-qwen3.8-flash-next-uncensored-iq3_xxs",
"log": "strata-orca-iq3_xxs.log",
"host": "127.0.0.1",
"port": 8080
}
```
Run from the repository root:
```sh
.venv/bin/python -m serve.server --engine strata --config strata-orca-iq3_xxs.json --port 8080
```
The web interface is at `http://127.0.0.1:8080`; API clients use `http://127.0.0.1:8080/v1`.
Vision is not configured in this text-only example. Performance of the original GSQ-RCO model
does not establish this fine-tune's speed or accuracy.
## Scope and validation
- IQ3_XXS is the target of this change; other Orca quantizations are not validated.
- IQ3_M additionally uses Q5_0 expert down matrices, which the native GPU expert path does not support.
- The installer model menu is unchanged. This is an explicit local packing workflow.
- Focused conversion and split-file tests: `.venv/bin/python -m unittest discover -s tools -p test_iq_pack.py`.
- All eight packing tests, 17 server tests and the GPU gated-residual parity check passed.
- The complete model packed successfully: 460 tensors converted, 1.39 GiB of converted BF16 weights;
1.43 GiB total packed dense weights. The 48 expert layers remain IQ3_XXS gate/up and IQ4_NL down.
- Real server checks passed: arithmetic, Python code, translation, a longer explanation, multi-turn context
reuse (25 prompt tokens reused), streaming cancellation and a subsequent correct response. The engine
PID stayed unchanged. These are smoke tests, not a quality benchmark or a full-context stress test.
- With the configuration above, a 111-token explanation generated at 77.7 tokens/s (engine decode timing);
total request time was 1.77 seconds. This single short measurement is not a general throughput claim.
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# CUDA1–3 expert experiment
CUDA0 keeps the dense layers, KV/state, MTP and its existing expert cache. Up to
three independent expert caches fill CUDA1, CUDA2 and CUDA3 in that order. Each
expert has one owner: CUDA0, one secondary GPU, or the CPU pool. Each secondary
GPU computes its rows while the CPU pool works; the results return through
private pinned host buffers before CUDA0 continues the layer. The GPU launches
can overlap, but each layer waits for all three.
The shipped profile ranks 8,000 `(layer, expert)` pairs. CUDA0 takes its usual
`--expert-cache auto` allocation. With only CUDA1, it takes the first remaining
pairs. When CUDA2 or CUDA3 is enabled, the remaining profiled pairs are assigned
round robin to the secondary GPUs. The ranked list is then extended with all
other pairs in expert-then-layer order and distributed in the same way. This
fills the additional VRAM and lets all secondary GPUs see frequent experts, but
unranked experts may hardly ever be routed. The startup
log reports slots and GiB per card; each request reports the number of expert
entries actually computed on each secondary GPU. Remote outputs are packed
before returning over PCIe/USB4: the request log compares MiB transferred
with the previous full-row transfer. The input and routing metadata use pinned
host staging. This reduces transfer traffic and launch overhead, but does not
release the expert arena in system RAM or significantly change VRAM use.
The optional `--gpu-placement layer` gives each layer to exactly one secondary
GPU (layer number modulo the number of enabled cards). It fills that card with
the most frequently routed experts of its layers first, then the unranked ones.
This can reduce USB4 device switches and synchronization when several secondary
cards serve the same layer in the default `stripe` mode. All three cards still
keep their requested expert slots; the primary CUDA0 cache and CPU fallback
continue to work. The log counts active layer launches on each card, so the
tradeoff can be measured alongside tokens per second. This placement is
experimental and may be slower if a given layer needs more than one card's
compute capacity.
The experiment requires the corresponding visible CUDA devices and a CUDA
enabled build. Each card must keep at least 512 MiB free. Tiers must be enabled
in order. On Windows, CUDA registration of the host expert arena is capped at
8 GiB to leave room for the contexts and MTP on CUDA0. The rest remains
available to the CPU pool; the PCIe expert path is available only for the
registered layers. Without secondary GPUs, the original uncapped registration
behavior applies.
On an existing Linux installation, apply the patch to its source tree, then run:
```sh
./setup.sh --setup --gpu1-experts 5000 --gpu2-experts 5000 --gpu3-experts 5000
```
On Windows, from PowerShell in the installation folder:
```powershell
.\START-HERE.bat --setup --gpu1-experts 5000 --gpu2-experts 5000 --gpu3-experts 5000
```
To test the layer placement instead, add `--gpu-placement layer` to the setup
command. To go back, run the same command with `--gpu-placement stripe`. After
the new engine is built, the mode can also be changed without a rebuild: edit
`--expert-cache-remote-placement` in `strata-iq3_xxs.json` from `layer` to
`stripe` or vice versa and restart the server. If the argument is absent, the
default is `stripe`.
Choose the same model, size, context and image settings as your current
installation when prompted. Setup recompiles the engine, updates its server
configuration, and starts it. Later starts keep those settings. To tune the
slots without recompiling, edit the values after `--expert-cache-device1`,
`--expert-cache-device2` and `--expert-cache-device3` in the stored
`strata-iq3_xxs.json`, then restart with `.\run-iq3_xxs.bat`.
Compare identical requests at one, two and four GPUs, preferably with several
repeats. VRAM use alone does not show useful offload: compare the per-request
CUDA1–3 counts and tokens per second. More GPU contexts and synchronization
may lower the speed. Prompt prefill still uses CUDA0; secondary GPUs serve
decode, including MTP verification. No peer-to-peer access is required.
Longer contexts reserve more KV/state memory on CUDA0, which reduces its
automatic expert cache. On a 64 GB PC `setup.py` limits IQ3_XXS to 128K even
if 262K was selected; the secondary caches still require the host expert arena.
To try 262K on 64 GB, choose Q2_0 or IQ2_XS instead and check that CUDA0 still
has enough free VRAM after loading. Benchmark long prompts separately from
short decode requests.
The existing warning about the CUDA0 expert-cache GPU hit path still applies:
its outputs diverge from cache-off runs. Treat performance as experimental
until the generated tokens have been validated.
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+23
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</style><rect x="0" y="0" width="960" height="470" rx="20" class="bg"/><rect x="24" y="24" width="912" height="92" rx="14" class="card"/><g class="icon" transform="translate(48,50) scale(1.5000)"><path opacity="0.12" d="M21 11.5C21 16.194 16.971 20 12 20C10.8 20 9.65 19.78 8.6 19.37L4 20.5L5.2 16.8C3.83 15.34 3 13.5 3 11.5C3 6.806 7.029 3 12 3C16.971 3 21 6.806 21 11.5Z" fill="currentColor"></path><path d="M21 11.5C21 16.194 16.971 20 12 20C10.8 20 9.65 19.78 8.6 19.37L4 20.5L5.2 16.8C3.83 15.34 3 13.5 3 11.5C3 6.806 7.029 3 12 3C16.971 3 21 6.806 21 11.5Z" stroke="currentColor" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round"></path><path d="M8 11.5H8.01M12 11.5H12.01M16 11.5H16.01" stroke="currentColor" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round"></path></g><text x="100" y="62" font-size="19" font-weight="600" class="ink" text-anchor="start">The model is made of 24,576 small specialists - “experts”.</text><text x="100" y="88" font-size="15" font-weight="400" class="muted" text-anchor="start">For each word it writes, it asks only 10 of them. 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"""docs/media/make_figures.py - the README's "How does it work?" illustrations, in the Strata app's style: its colors
(serve/web/tokens.css), its icons (serve/web/sprite.svg) and its font (Outfit, embedded, SIL OFL 1.1). Light and dark
follow the reader's system setting.
python docs/media/make_figures.py # writes docs/media/how-it-works.svg and docs/media/guess-and-check.svg
"""
import base64
import random
import re
from pathlib import Path
ROOT = Path(__file__).resolve().parents[2]
OUT = ROOT / "docs" / "media"
SPRITE = (ROOT / "serve" / "web" / "sprite.svg").read_text(encoding="utf-8")
FONT = base64.b64encode((ROOT / "serve" / "web" / "fonts" / "outfit-latin-wght.woff2").read_bytes()).decode()
# the app's tokens (light, then dark)
CSS = """
@font-face{font-family:"Outfit";src:url(data:font/woff2;base64,%s) format("woff2");font-weight:100 900}
text{font-family:"Outfit",system-ui,-apple-system,"Segoe UI",Roboto,sans-serif;fill:#221e1f}
.bg{fill:#f9fafb}.card{fill:#ffffff;stroke:#dee5ee;stroke-width:1}.soft{fill:#f7f7f7}
.muted{fill:#6f6f6f}.ink{fill:#221e1f}.icon{color:#2F384C}
.acc{fill:#10b981}.acc-t{fill:#0c8a60}.acc-tint{fill:#ecfdf5}.acc-line{stroke:#10b981}
.info{fill:#0f97ff}.info-t{fill:#0668c2}.info-tint{fill:#e8f4ff}
.warn{fill:#e39b0b}.warn-t{fill:#8a5a00}.warn-tint{fill:#fff6e0}
.dan{fill:#e0283f}.dan-tint{fill:#fdecee}.dan-t{fill:#b01a2e}
.dot{fill:#dee5ee}.line{stroke:#dee5ee}.arrow{stroke:#6f6f6f;fill:none}.arrowhead{fill:#6f6f6f}
.dash{stroke:#6f6f6f;fill:none;stroke-dasharray:4 4}
.on-acc{fill:#ffffff}.icon-acc{color:#0c8a60}.icon-dan{color:#b01a2e}
@media (prefers-color-scheme:dark){
text,.ink{fill:#eef1f3}.bg{fill:#0e1113}.card{fill:#161a1d;stroke:#2a3036}.soft{fill:#1d2226}
.muted{fill:#8e979f}.icon{color:#c7cdd3}
.acc{fill:#34d399}.acc-t{fill:#4ade80}.acc-tint{fill:rgba(52,211,153,.12)}.acc-line{stroke:#34d399}
.info{fill:#3aa9ff}.info-t{fill:#7cc4ff}.info-tint{fill:rgba(58,169,255,.12)}
.warn{fill:#f5b53d}.warn-t{fill:#f8c96a}.warn-tint{fill:rgba(245,181,61,.12)}
.dan{fill:#ff5a6e}.dan-tint{fill:rgba(255,90,110,.12)}.dan-t{fill:#ff8a98}
.dot{fill:#2a3036}.line{stroke:#2a3036}.arrow{stroke:#8e979f}.arrowhead{fill:#8e979f}.dash{stroke:#8e979f}
.on-acc{fill:#052e20}.icon-acc{color:#4ade80}.icon-dan{color:#ff8a98}
}
""" % FONT
def icon(name, x, y, size=28, cls="icon"):
"""A sprite icon at (x, y), `size` px, drawn in the class's color (the icons use currentColor)."""
m = re.search(r'<symbol id="%s"[^>]*>(.*?)</symbol>' % name, SPRITE, re.S)
return (f'<g class="{cls}" transform="translate({x},{y}) scale({size / 24:.4f})">{m.group(1)}</g>')
def text(x, y, s, size=14, weight=400, cls="ink", anchor="start"):
return (f'<text x="{x}" y="{y}" font-size="{size}" font-weight="{weight}" class="{cls}" '
f'text-anchor="{anchor}">{s}</text>')
def rect(x, y, w, h, r=14, cls="card"):
return f'<rect x="{x}" y="{y}" width="{w}" height="{h}" rx="{r}" class="{cls}"/>'
def svg(w, h, body, title):
return (f'<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 {w} {h}" width="{w}" height="{h}" role="img" '
f'aria-label="{title}"><title>{title}</title><style>{CSS}</style>'
f'{rect(0, 0, w, h, 20, "bg")}{body}</svg>')
def dots(x, y, cols, rows, step, lit, lit_cls="acc", r=2.6, seed=1):
"""A grid of expert dots; `lit` of them (spread at random) in the accent color."""
rnd = random.Random(seed)
n = cols * rows
on = set(rnd.sample(range(n), min(lit, n)))
out = []
for i in range(n):
cx, cy = x + (i % cols) * step, y + (i // cols) * step
out.append(f'<circle cx="{cx:.1f}" cy="{cy:.1f}" r="{r}" class="{lit_cls if i in on else "dot"}"/>')
return "".join(out)
def arrow(x1, y1, x2, y2, cls="arrow"):
return (f'<line x1="{x1}" y1="{y1}" x2="{x2 - 7}" y2="{y2}" class="{cls}" stroke-width="1.6" stroke-linecap="round"/>'
f'<path d="M{x2} {y2} l-8 -5 v10 z" class="arrowhead"/>')
def how_it_works():
W, H = 960, 470
b = []
# the headline strip: one word, 10 experts
b.append(rect(24, 24, W - 48, 92))
b.append(icon("i-chat", 48, 50, 36))
b.append(text(100, 62, "The model is made of 24,576 small specialists - “experts”.", 19, 600))
b.append(text(100, 88, "For each word it writes, it asks only 10 of them. Strata keeps the busy ones",
15, 400, "muted"))
b.append(text(100, 106, "on your graphics card and the rest in RAM - so it runs on a normal PC.", 15, 400, "muted"))
b.append(dots(W - 262, 46, 28, 4, 7.6, 10, seed=3))
b.append(text(W - 262, 94, "10 at work for one word", 12, 500, "acc-t"))
# three cards
cw, ch, cy = 288, 316, 136
xs = [24, 24 + cw + 24, 24 + 2 * (cw + 24)]
cards = [
("i-gpu", "Graphics card", "Small but very fast: 12-24 GB", "acc",
["Runs the core of the model", "for every word, and keeps the", "~4,000 experts used most"],
"the most-used experts", 5, 26, 26 * 5, "acc"),
("i-memory", "RAM + processor", "Big: 32-64 GB of memory", "info",
["Holds all 24,576 experts. When a", "word needs one the card doesn't", "have, the CPU does it - at once"],
"all 24,576 experts", 10, 26, 18, "info"),
("i-disk", "SSD", "Holds a 29 GB lookup table", "warn",
["The model looks up a few", "small rows of it per word -", "no need to keep it in RAM"],
"", 0, 0, 0, "warn"),
]
for (ic, title, sub, tone, lines, dlabel, rows, cols, lit, lit_cls), x in zip(cards, xs):
b.append(rect(x, cy, cw, ch))
b.append(rect(x + 20, cy + 20, 48, 48, 12, tone + "-tint"))
b.append(icon(ic, x + 30, cy + 30, 28, "icon"))
b.append(text(x + 82, cy + 42, title, 19, 700))
b.append(text(x + 82, cy + 62, sub, 13, 500, tone + "-t"))
for i, ln in enumerate(lines):
b.append(text(x + 20, cy + 104 + i * 21, ln, 15, 400, "ink"))
if rows:
b.append(dots(x + 26, cy + 196, cols, rows, 9.4, lit, lit_cls, seed=len(title)))
b.append(text(x + 20, cy + 196 + rows * 9.4 + 14, dlabel, 12, 500, "muted"))
else: # the SSD: a table of rows, a few being read
for r in range(6):
yy = cy + 190 + r * 17
b.append(rect(x + 20, yy, cw - 40, 11, 4, "warn" if r in (1, 4) else "soft"))
b.append(text(x + 20, cy + 306, "a few rows per word", 12, 500, "muted"))
return svg(W, H, "".join(b), "How Strata splits the model between your graphics card, RAM and SSD")
def guess_and_check():
W, H = 960, 330
b = [rect(24, 24, W - 48, H - 48)]
b.append(icon("i-thinking", 48, 48, 30))
b.append(text(92, 70, "Guess, then check - many words per step", 19, 700))
b.append(text(92, 94, "A small, fast helper inside the model guesses the next words. The big model checks all the "
"guesses in one go", 15, 400, "muted"))
b.append(text(92, 113, "and keeps the ones it agrees with. The big model decides every word - it just arrives 1.6-1.8x sooner.",
15, 400, "muted"))
words = ["def", "reverse", "(items", "):"]
fixed = ", key):" # the model's own word where the guess was wrong
ok = [True, True, True, False]
# row 1: the helper's guesses (dashed chips)
y1, y2 = 156, 238
b.append(text(48, y1 + 24, "Helper guesses", 14, 600, "muted"))
b.append(text(48, y2 + 24, "Big model checks", 14, 600, "muted"))
x = 176
xs = []
for i, w in enumerate(words[:4]):
wd = 34 + len(w) * 9
xs.append((x, wd))
b.append(f'<rect x="{x}" y="{y1}" width="{wd}" height="38" rx="10" class="dash" stroke-width="1.4"/>')
b.append(text(x + wd / 2, y1 + 25, w, 16, 500, "ink", "middle"))
x += wd + 14
# row 2: the verdicts
for i, ((x, wd), good) in enumerate(zip(xs, ok)):
tone = "acc" if good else "dan"
b.append(rect(x, y2, wd, 38, 10, tone + "-tint"))
b.append(text(x + wd / 2 - 8, y2 + 25, words[i], 16, 600, tone + "-t", "middle"))
b.append(icon("i-check" if good else "i-error", x + wd - 22, y2 + 11, 16, "icon-" + tone))
if not good: # the model's own word beside the rejected guess
fx = x + wd + 10
fw = 26 + len(fixed) * 9
b.append(rect(fx, y2, fw, 38, 10, "acc-tint"))
b.append(text(fx + fw / 2, y2 + 25, fixed, 16, 600, "acc-t", "middle"))
xs[i] = (fx, fw)
b.append(f'<line x1="{x + wd / 2}" y1="{y1 + 40}" x2="{x + wd / 2}" y2="{y2 - 4}" class="line" stroke-width="1.4"/>')
# the result
rx = xs[-1][0] + xs[-1][1] + 40
b.append(arrow(rx, y2 + 19, rx + 30, y2 + 19))
b.append(rect(rx + 42, y2 - 6, W - 48 - (rx + 42), 50, 12, "acc"))
b.append(icon("i-bolt", rx + 54, y2 + 6, 26, "on-acc-icon"))
b.append(text(rx + 90, y2 + 16, "4 words in one step", 15, 700, "on-acc"))
b.append(text(rx + 90, y2 + 34, "3 guesses kept + its own word", 12, 500, "on-acc"))
return svg(W, H, "".join(b).replace('class="on-acc-icon"', 'class="icon" style="color:#ffffff"'),
"Speculative decoding: a small helper guesses words, the big model checks them at once")
if __name__ == "__main__":
(OUT / "how-it-works.svg").write_text(how_it_works(), encoding="utf-8")
(OUT / "guess-and-check.svg").write_text(guess_and_check(), encoding="utf-8")
for f in ("how-it-works.svg", "guess-and-check.svg"):
print(f, (OUT / f).stat().st_size, "bytes")
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+10 -3
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@@ -26,6 +26,7 @@
#include <string>
#include <vector>
#include <map>
#include <set>
#include <stdexcept>
#include <algorithm>
@@ -418,9 +419,14 @@ private:
meta_.emplace(std::move(key), read_value(c, t));
}
tensors_.reserve((size_t)n_tensors);
// GGUF has no index to arbitrate between two tensors of one name: find() is first-match, so a
// duplicate would silently win by position. Refuse the file at open instead, naming both.
std::set<std::string> names;
for (uint64_t i = 0; i < n_tensors; ++i) {
TensorInfo t;
t.name = c.str();
if (!names.insert(t.name).second)
throw std::runtime_error("GGUF: duplicate tensor name '" + t.name + "' in " + path_);
const uint32_t nd = c.read<uint32_t>();
if (nd == 0 || nd > 4) throw std::runtime_error("GGUF: bad n_dims for " + t.name);
t.shape.resize(nd);
@@ -454,8 +460,9 @@ private:
// ---- architecture guard (P1.S2). The engine is specialised to ONE model; anything else must be
// refused with a precise error rather than silently mis-run.
struct Qwen4ExpGuard {
uint32_t block_count = 48, hidden = 2560, experts = 512, experts_used = 10, head_count = 24,
head_count_kv = 2;
uint32_t block_count = 48, hidden = 2560, experts = 0, experts_used = 0, head_count = 24,
head_count_kv = 2; // 0 = presence-only: pruned variants (GSQ-RCO Coder) legitimately ship
// fewer experts than the canonical 512; the graph reads the true value
};
inline std::string check_architecture(const GgufFile& g, const Qwen4ExpGuard& want = {}) {
@@ -477,7 +484,7 @@ inline std::string check_architecture(const GgufFile& g, const Qwen4ExpGuard& wa
for (const auto& r : reqs) {
const MetaValue* v = g.get(r.key);
if (!v) return std::string("missing ") + r.key;
if (v->u != r.want)
if (r.want && v->u != r.want)
return std::string(r.key) + " = " + std::to_string(v->u) + ", expected " + std::to_string(r.want);
}
return {}; // empty == ok
+10
View File
@@ -26,6 +26,7 @@
// kernel. This is that first step, and the step it unblocks is the one that can be measured.
#pragma once
#include <cstddef>
#include <cstdint>
#include <string>
#include <vector>
@@ -126,6 +127,10 @@ public:
/// against a `cudaStreamNonBlocking` one. The first version used the async form and `verify_slot` refused
/// the whole run with "slot 0 differs from the arena at byte 0" - which is the check doing its job.
bool fill_slot_blocking(int32_t slot, const uint8_t* host_blob, std::string& err, int64_t bytes = 0);
/// perf-review D-4: `fill_slot_blocking`'s copy on the same (legacy) stream, but queued: many slots are refilled
/// with one `sync_queued` at the end instead of a wait per slot. Same ordering against earlier work, same bytes.
bool fill_slot_queued(int32_t slot, const uint8_t* host_blob, std::string& err, int64_t bytes = 0);
bool sync_queued(std::string& err);
/// Reads `slot` back to the host and compares it to `host_blob`, byte for byte. **THE ONLY THING THAT SAYS
/// THE CACHE HOLDS THE EXPERT IT CLAIMS TO.** A slot table that is right about indices and wrong about
@@ -136,6 +141,11 @@ public:
int64_t fills() const { return fills_; }
private:
#if defined(STRATA_USE_HIP)
bool ensure_blocking_staging(std::size_t bytes, std::string& err);
uint8_t* blocking_staging_ = nullptr;
std::size_t blocking_staging_bytes_ = 0;
#endif
uint8_t* base_ = nullptr;
std::vector<int32_t> residency_; ///< [n_layers * n_expert] -> slot or kNotResident
int64_t slots_ = 0;
+77 -3
View File
@@ -26,11 +26,50 @@
#include "strata/kernels/cpu/pool.hpp"
#include <cstdint>
#include <cstddef>
#include <utility>
#include <string>
#include <vector>
namespace strata::core {
class RemoteExperts;
namespace detail {
/// Sentinel used by the pure complement planner for a blob that remains in the mmap fallback.
inline constexpr uint64_t kNoCacheComplement = ~uint64_t{0};
/// Required cgroup-v2 usage counters for the conservative cache-reclaim allowance.
struct CgroupMemoryStat {
uint64_t current = 0;
uint64_t inactive_file = 0;
uint64_t file_dirty = 0;
uint64_t file_writeback = 0;
bool valid = false;
};
/// Calculate additional bytes under a finite cgroup limit after reclaiming only clean inactive file cache.
/// Returns false when the required memory.stat counters were unavailable.
bool cgroup_available_bytes(uint64_t limit, const CgroupMemoryStat& stat, uint64_t& bytes);
/// Build compact offsets for experts absent from both the primary GPU cache and an optional second GPU tier.
/// Kept CPU-only so selection and byte accounting can be tested without initializing a GPU.
bool make_cache_complement_plan(
int64_t n_layers, int64_t n_expert, const std::vector<uint64_t>& layer_blob_bytes,
const std::vector<std::pair<int32_t, int32_t>>& primary_gpu_pairs,
const std::vector<std::pair<int32_t, int32_t>>& additional_gpu_pairs,
std::vector<uint64_t>& offsets, uint64_t& bytes, std::string& err);
/// Resolve one blob through the compact copy when present, otherwise preserve its exact mapped-file fallback.
const uint8_t* cache_complement_blob_or_fallback(
size_t index, const std::vector<uint64_t>& offsets, const uint8_t* complement_host,
const uint8_t* mapped_fallback);
} // namespace detail
/// Where one routed expert's bytes come from.
///
/// Phase 2 has NO cache (`phase-2-correct-engine.md`: hit rate `h = 0`), so the only implementation is a
@@ -40,7 +79,7 @@ class ExpertSource {
public:
virtual ~ExpertSource() = default;
/// The 1,382,400-byte blob for `(layer, expert)`, or nullptr if it cannot be produced.
/// The expert-layout blob for `(layer, expert)`, or nullptr if it cannot be produced.
///
/// The pointer only has to stay valid until the next `blob()` call: with `h = 0` every expert is computed
/// immediately and nothing is retained. A CACHING source must return pointers into the cache, not into a
@@ -92,6 +131,8 @@ struct GpuPlanSink {
struct ExpertDispatch {
strata::kernels::cpu::ExpertPool* pool = nullptr;
ExpertSource* src = nullptr;
RemoteExperts* remote[3] = {}; ///< optional CUDA1..3 tiers for otherwise CPU-served rows
int remote_count = 0;
int64_t n_expert = strata::kernels::cpu::NE;
/// Counters, for the driver to report rather than for control flow.
@@ -266,26 +307,49 @@ public:
FileExpertSource(const FileExpertSource&) = delete;
FileExpertSource& operator=(const FileExpertSource&) = delete;
/// Maps `<pack_dir>/experts.bin` and checks its size against `n_layers * n_expert * BLOB`.
/// Maps `<pack_dir>/experts.bin` and checks its size against the loaded expert layout. Canonical packs use
/// `n_layers * n_expert * BLOB`; native packs use their variable per-layer blob sizes and offsets.
///
/// The size check is not a formality: a short file would fault at the END of a long sequence, and an
/// over-long one means the pack is not the one the geometry came from. Refuses with the two numbers.
bool open(const std::string& pack_dir, int64_t n_layers, int64_t n_expert, std::string& err);
/// Pin a compact host mirror of experts absent from a fully filled static GPU cache. The mmap remains open
/// as a fallback for later cache reloads. This is opt-in because the complement may still be a large allocation.
bool pin_cache_complement(
const ExpertCache& cache, std::string& err, bool pin = true,
const std::vector<std::pair<int32_t, int32_t>>& additional_gpu_pairs = {});
void close();
bool mapped() const { return base_ != nullptr; }
int64_t blobs() const { return blobs_; }
uint64_t pinned_bytes() const { return complement_pinned_ ? complement_bytes_ : 0; }
uint64_t resident_bytes() const { return complement_bytes_; }
bool complement_pinned() const { return complement_pinned_; }
const uint8_t* blob(int64_t layer, int64_t expert) override;
bool pinned(int64_t layer, int64_t expert) const override;
const uint8_t* device_alias(int64_t layer, int64_t expert) const override;
/// Blobs touched, for the driver to report. With `h = 0` this is `48 * k` per token and the number is only
/// interesting once Phase 3 makes it not so.
int64_t reads() const override { return reads_; }
private:
const uint8_t* mapped_blob(int64_t layer, int64_t expert) const;
static constexpr uint64_t kNoComplement = detail::kNoCacheComplement;
const uint8_t* base_ = nullptr;
int64_t blobs_ = 0;
int64_t n_layers_ = 0;
int64_t n_expert_ = 0;
uint64_t mapped_bytes_ = 0;
std::vector<uint64_t> layer_offsets_, layer_blob_bytes_;
void* complement_arena_ = nullptr;
const uint8_t* complement_host_ = nullptr;
const uint8_t* complement_device_ = nullptr;
uint64_t complement_bytes_ = 0;
std::vector<uint64_t> complement_offsets_;
bool complement_pinned_ = false;
bool complement_ready_ = false;
int64_t reads_ = 0;
#if defined(_WIN32)
void* file_ = nullptr;
@@ -320,7 +384,8 @@ public:
/// Allocates and loads `<pack_dir>/experts.bin`. Prints nothing; the caller reports `note()` and the load
/// rate, because those are the two numbers that say whether the arena is the one that was asked for.
bool open(const std::string& pack_dir, int64_t n_layers, int64_t n_expert, int threads, std::string& err);
bool open(const std::string& pack_dir, int64_t n_layers, int64_t n_expert, int threads, std::string& err,
uint64_t max_pinned_bytes = 0);
/// Plan v0.3 P6: a native pack without experts.bin takes its experts from the model's shard 1.
void set_gguf(const std::string& shard1) { gguf_ = shard1; }
void close();
@@ -336,6 +401,12 @@ public:
/// only true if the engine says what it got.
const std::string& note() const { return note_; }
double load_gib_per_second() const { return gib_per_s_; }
// Loader fix: the load, split. `load_seconds()` is the wall clock of the load loop; the other two are
// sums over the reader threads (see LoadStats), so on their own they say how much of that wall was spent
// waiting for the disk and how much in memcpy + FNV-1a.
double load_seconds() const { return load_seconds_; }
double load_read_seconds() const { return load_read_s_; }
double load_copy_seconds() const { return load_copy_s_; }
private:
void* arena_ = nullptr; ///< the PinnedArena, owned
@@ -347,6 +418,9 @@ private:
int64_t reads_ = 0;
std::string note_;
double gib_per_s_ = 0.0;
double load_seconds_ = 0.0;
double load_read_s_ = 0.0;
double load_copy_s_ = 0.0;
uint64_t pinned_bytes_ = 0;
std::string gguf_;
};
+28 -1
View File
@@ -40,6 +40,8 @@
#include "strata/kernels/ngram.hpp"
#include "strata/kernels/ple.hpp"
#include <cstdio>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <cstdint>
#include <string>
@@ -207,6 +209,14 @@ struct QsaState {
int8_t* v_q = nullptr;
uint16_t* k_scale = nullptr;
uint16_t* v_scale = nullptr;
/// PR #21: Q4_0 KV with Walsh-Hadamard rotation (qsa_set_kv_q4, kv_q4.hpp): 144 B per cell and head
bool kv_q4 = false;
uint8_t* k_q4 = nullptr;
uint8_t* v_q4 = nullptr;
/// Hybrid K8V4: K in INT8 (unrotated - the scores stay exact), V in rotated Q4_0 (kv_q4.hpp): 816 B per cell.
/// Uses k_q/k_scale + v_q4. Mode 0 only (no KV streaming, no ring); under this setting the MTP drafter's
/// ring state stays plain INT8, so the block movers never see the hybrid layout.
bool kv_hybrid = false;
int32_t* page_table = nullptr; ///< (n_pages,) logical page -> physical page (-1: not resident, streamed)
int64_t n_pages = 0;
int64_t max_cells = 0;
@@ -256,7 +266,8 @@ struct QsaState {
uint64_t qsa_state_bytes(const ModelGeometry& g, int64_t max_cells, bool with_rope = true, int64_t ring_cells = 0);
/// KV streaming: keep `cells` cells of each QSA layer in VRAM and the rest in pinned host memory (0: all in VRAM,
/// the default). Set before sizing and initializing the session; a context that fits in `cells` is not streamed.
/// Also puts the MTP drafter's K/V in a ring of its window (`ring_cells` of qsa_state_bytes/init).
/// Also puts the MTP drafter's K/V in a ring of its window (`ring_cells` of qsa_state_bytes/init; -1 forces a fully
/// resident state).
void qsa_set_kv_resident(int64_t cells);
int64_t qsa_kv_resident();
/// The fewest resident cells a streamed layer may have: one verify window's selections (8 queries x 2,051 cells
@@ -268,6 +279,22 @@ uint64_t qsa_kv_host_bytes();
/// initializing the session; default off until gate G-C accepts it.
void qsa_set_kv_int8(bool enabled);
bool qsa_kv_int8();
/// PR #21: store K/V as Q4_0 after a Hadamard rotation (`--kv q4_0`): 576 B per cell, vs 1,056 in INT8.
void qsa_set_kv_q4(bool enabled);
bool qsa_kv_q4();
/// Hybrid K8V4 (`--kv k8v4`): K in INT8, V in rotated Q4_0 - 816 B per cell. Not with --kv-resident.
void qsa_set_kv_hybrid(bool enabled);
bool qsa_kv_hybrid();
/// The state's KV format for the block-moving functions of kv_stream.hpp (kKvF16 / kKvInt8 / kKvQ4).
inline int qsa_kv_format(const QsaState& st) {
// A hybrid K8V4 state is mode 0 only and never reaches the block movers; refuse rather than let it
// fall through to kKvF16 - a wrong layout silently applied is worse than a hard stop (PR review).
if (st.kv_hybrid) {
std::fprintf(stderr, "strata: qsa_kv_format: a hybrid K8V4 state must never reach the block movers\n");
std::exit(1); // the kernels' own "unsupported geometry" convention (kv_q8.cu, qsa_decode_attn.cu)
}
return st.kv_q4 ? strata::kernels::kKvQ4 : st.kv_int8 ? strata::kernels::kKvInt8 : strata::kernels::kKvF16;
}
uint64_t qsa_state_init(const ModelGeometry& g, int64_t max_cells, void* base, QsaState& st,
const QsaState* share_rope = nullptr, int64_t ring_cells = 0);
/// KV streaming: the pools a reader sees (the VRAM slots) and, when streamed, make the selection's blocks resident.
+18
View File
@@ -73,9 +73,23 @@ public:
double ms_draft = 0, ms_prefill = 0;
int64_t rounds = 0;
/// E-9: the prompt path computes this layer's prompt K/V in batches (Prefill::draft_kv): its tensors, its K/V
/// state, the first cell a round can still read, its device, and a wait for its own stream.
const float* tensor_f32(const char* name) const { return f32(name); }
const uint16_t* tensor_bf16(const char* name) const { return bf16(name); }
const void* tensor_q8(const char* name) const { return q8(name); }
QsaState& kv_state_rw() { return st_; }
int64_t first_needed() const { return (window_ > 0 && prompt_len_ > 0) ? prompt_len_ - window_ - 64 : 0; }
int device() const { return device_; }
bool idle(std::string& err) {
if (cs_ && cudaStreamSynchronize(cs_) != cudaSuccess) { err = "mtp: its stream failed"; return false; }
return true;
}
private:
bool record_forward(int T, int step_row0, cudaStream_t cs, std::string& err);
bool capture_prefill(int T, std::string& err);
bool capture_prefill_dev(int T, std::string& err); ///< E-4: without the mapped staging (inputs copied on device)
bool capture_round(int T, std::string& err);
bool capture_step(int j, std::string& err);
cudaGraphExec_t step_exec_[9] = {};
@@ -89,11 +103,15 @@ private:
const NativeHead* head_ = nullptr;
const float* window_R_ = nullptr;
int max_t_ = 0;
int device_ = -1; ///< the device `load` ran on: the public calls switch to it (layer split)
int max_drafts_ = 1 << 30;
int64_t n_vocab_ = 0;
uint64_t vram_ = 0;
cudaStream_t cs_ = nullptr;
cudaGraphExec_t prefill_exec_[9] = {};
cudaGraphExec_t prefill_dev_exec_[9] = {};
int32_t* pf_dev_ = nullptr; ///< E-4: a prompt's rows' token / step / position records, uploaded at once
int64_t pf_cap_ = 0; ///< its capacity in ints
cudaGraphExec_t round_exec_[9] = {};
struct Tensor { std::string name, kind; int64_t rows = 0, cols = 0; uint64_t off = 0, bytes = 0; };
+22
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
#pragma once
// Multi-GPU: make `device` current for a scope and restore the caller's device after it. An object that owns CUDA
// streams, graphs and buffers on one device (a verify stage, the drafter) wraps its public calls in this, so the
// caller's thread may be on any device. A negative device, or the device already current, does nothing.
#include <cuda_runtime.h>
namespace strata::core {
struct OnDevice {
int previous = -1;
explicit OnDevice(int device) {
int cur = 0;
if (device >= 0 && cudaGetDevice(&cur) == cudaSuccess && cur != device && cudaSetDevice(device) == cudaSuccess)
previous = cur;
}
~OnDevice() { if (previous >= 0) cudaSetDevice(previous); }
OnDevice(const OnDevice&) = delete;
OnDevice& operator=(const OnDevice&) = delete;
};
} // namespace strata::core
+27 -1
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@@ -39,7 +39,8 @@ struct PinnedArena {
explicit PinnedArena(uint64_t bytes, uint64_t slice = 0);
/// Plan v0.3 P6: slices of different sizes (one per layer of a native pack), given as their start offsets
/// followed by the end of the last one. `slice_starts` holds the registered ones.
PinnedArena(uint64_t bytes, const std::vector<uint64_t>& bounds);
/// `max_pinned_bytes`: optional cap on CUDA registration. 0 preserves the normal unrestricted path.
PinnedArena(uint64_t bytes, const std::vector<uint64_t>& bounds, uint64_t max_pinned_bytes = 0);
std::vector<uint64_t> slice_starts;
~PinnedArena();
PinnedArena(const PinnedArena&) = delete;
@@ -51,15 +52,40 @@ struct PinnedArena {
struct LoadStats {
double seconds = 0.0;
// Loader fix: the two halves of `seconds`, both SUMMED OVER THE READER THREADS rather than wall clock, so
// either can exceed `seconds` when the threads overlap. They exist to separate the read from the copy and
// the hash: an 8 MiB chunk that reaches the disk as ~2048 4 KiB reads spends its time in the first one.
double read_seconds = 0.0; // inside the read call only: no seek, no copy, no hash
double copy_seconds = 0.0; // memcpy + FNV-1a
// A short read is not a slow load, it is a WRONG one: the caller must refuse the pack rather than run
// on an arena whose tail was never written. `seconds` alone cannot say that (it is -1.0 on failure, but
// the caller's own check is on the REQUESTED byte count, which a refused read does not change).
bool ok = true; // false: the load failed, see `error`
std::string error; // why it failed, for the caller's message
uint64_t bytes = 0;
uint64_t layers = 0;
std::vector<uint64_t> layer_checksums; // one FNV-1a per layer
double gib_per_second() const { return seconds > 0 ? (double) bytes / (1024.0 * 1024 * 1024) / seconds : 0.0; }
// Aggregate rate of the readers WHILE THEY WERE INSIDE THE READ CALL: `bytes` over the mean per-thread
// read time. `gib_per_second()` above divides the same bytes by the wall clock of the whole loop, which
// also contains the copy and the hash, so the two differ by how much of the loop was not I/O.
double read_gib_per_second(int threads) const {
if (read_seconds <= 0.0 || threads < 1) return 0.0;
return (double) bytes / (1024.0 * 1024 * 1024) / (read_seconds / (double) threads);
}
};
// Load `layers` layers of the expert arena into `dst` with `threads` readers, `chunk` bytes at a time.
// Each thread opens its OWN handle and seeks, which is the portable form of parallel pread: a shared handle
// needs a lock around the seek and defeats the parallelism on Windows.
//
// The reads go through `fread()` on a per-thread `FILE*`, NOT through `std::ifstream`. MSVC's
// `basic_filebuf::xsgetn` splits every request larger than `_INTERNAL_BUFSIZ - 1` into 4095-byte `fread()`
// calls, so an 8 MiB `chunk` reached the disk as ~2048 4 KiB operations and the chunking did nothing at all
// (measured on a 42.9 GB pack: 1222 s, 4096 bytes per operation, 0.03 GiB/s). `fread()` hands a request
// larger than the stream buffer straight to `_read()`/`ReadFile()`, which is what `chunk` is for. The
// control flow, the copy, the per-layer FNV-1a and therefore the checksums are unchanged, so a pack loaded
// by the old and the new reader must produce identical `layer_checksums`.
LoadStats load_experts(const std::string& path, uint8_t* dst, uint64_t blob_bytes, uint64_t blobs_per_layer,
uint64_t layers, int threads, uint64_t chunk);
/// Plan v0.3 P6: the same with one byte range per layer (`layer_off[L]`, `layer_bytes[L]`).
+51
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@@ -0,0 +1,51 @@
// include/strata/core/progress.hpp - issue #29: whether a request is still moving, and where it is.
//
// The engine's host loop and the GPU wait on each other through flags; a protocol bug there does not crash, it
// spins forever (the GPU "100%", one CPU core busy, no tokens). `--serve` runs a watchdog thread over this: a
// request whose heartbeat stops for `STRATA_WATCHDOG_S` seconds (default 60; 0 = off) ends the engine with the
// stage it was stuck in, and the server starts it again instead of hanging. Tokens, prompt chunks and verify
// windows beat; the stage is two relaxed stores per layer, which the token path does not notice.
#pragma once
#include <atomic>
#include <chrono>
#include <cstdint>
#include <cstdio>
namespace strata::core {
struct Progress {
std::atomic<uint64_t> beats{0};
std::atomic<bool> busy{false};
std::atomic<const char*> where{"idle"};
std::atomic<int64_t> detail{-1};
std::atomic<int64_t> since_ms{0}; ///< when `where` was set (steady clock): how long a stage has lasted
std::atomic<uint64_t> ticks{0}; ///< layers served: a window that still moves, slowly, against one that stopped
};
inline int64_t progress_now_ms() {
return std::chrono::duration_cast<std::chrono::milliseconds>(std::chrono::steady_clock::now().time_since_epoch())
.count();
}
/// What the watchdog prints about a part of the engine when it fires (the expert pool, the verify window).
using DiagFn = void (*)(std::FILE*);
inline std::atomic<DiagFn>& diag_pool_fn() { static std::atomic<DiagFn> f{nullptr}; return f; }
inline std::atomic<DiagFn>& diag_verify_fn() { static std::atomic<DiagFn> f{nullptr}; return f; }
inline Progress& progress() {
static Progress p;
return p;
}
inline void progress_at(const char* where, int64_t detail = -1) {
Progress& p = progress();
p.where.store(where, std::memory_order_relaxed);
p.detail.store(detail, std::memory_order_relaxed);
p.since_ms.store(progress_now_ms(), std::memory_order_relaxed);
}
inline void progress_beat() { progress().beats.fetch_add(1, std::memory_order_relaxed); }
inline void progress_tick() { progress().ticks.fetch_add(1, std::memory_order_relaxed); }
} // namespace strata::core
+85
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@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
#pragma once
#include "strata/core/expert_cache.hpp"
#include "strata/core/expert_source.hpp"
#include <cuda_runtime.h>
#include <cstdint>
#include <string>
#include <utility>
#include <vector>
namespace strata::core {
/// A static, profile-filled expert tier on another CUDA device. CUDA0 keeps all
/// dense weights and state; results return through the existing pinned CPU rows.
class RemoteExperts {
public:
RemoteExperts() = default;
~RemoteExperts();
RemoteExperts(const RemoteExperts&) = delete;
RemoteExperts& operator=(const RemoteExperts&) = delete;
/// Initialise the device before the host expert arena registers
/// tens of GiB of portable mapped memory with CUDA.
static bool preflight(int device, double& free_gib, std::string& err);
bool open(int device, int slots, int64_t layers, int64_t experts,
const std::vector<std::pair<int32_t, int32_t>>& ranked,
const ExpertCache& primary, ExpertSource& source,
std::vector<uint8_t>& claimed, std::string& err);
void close();
/// `kind` is the primary verifier's classification (-1 = CPU candidate),
/// or null on the one-token path. Entries already served on CUDA0 are excluded.
bool begin(int64_t layer, const float* x, const int32_t* ids, int64_t n_tok,
int64_t k, const int32_t* kind, const int32_t* primary_res,
std::string& err);
bool owns(int64_t index) const { return owned_[(size_t) index] != 0; }
bool finish(float* out, std::string& err);
int64_t resident() const { return cache_.resident(); }
int64_t computed() const { return computed_; }
int64_t launched_layers() const { return launched_layers_; }
double gib() const { return cache_.gib(); }
uint64_t returned_bytes() const { return returned_bytes_; }
uint64_t full_row_bytes() const { return full_row_bytes_; }
/// host time spent in begin() (staging + launches) and in finish() (waiting for this GPU), cumulative
double ms_begin() const { return ms_begin_; }
double ms_wait() const { return ms_wait_; }
private:
int device_ = -1;
int64_t n_expert_ = 0;
int32_t groups_ = 0;
int64_t computed_ = 0;
int64_t launched_layers_ = 0;
uint64_t returned_bytes_ = 0;
uint64_t full_row_bytes_ = 0;
double ms_begin_ = 0, ms_wait_ = 0;
ExpertCache cache_;
cudaStream_t stream_ = nullptr;
float* h_x_ = nullptr;
float* h_out_ = nullptr;
void* h_meta_ = nullptr;
float* d_x_ = nullptr;
float* z_x_ = nullptr; ///< h_x_ as the helper GPU sees it (zero-copy: no input copy per layer)
float* z_out_ = nullptr; ///< h_out_ as the helper GPU sees it (zero-copy: no result copy)
bool zero_copy_ = false;
float* d_out_ = nullptr;
uint8_t* d_q8_ = nullptr;
float* d_scales_ = nullptr;
void* d_scratch_ = nullptr;
void* d_meta_ = nullptr; ///< one contiguous upload of grouped indices, instead of five small copies
int32_t* d_start_ = nullptr;
int32_t* d_dst_ = nullptr;
int32_t* d_tok_ = nullptr;
int32_t* d_count_ = nullptr;
unsigned long long* d_ptr_ = nullptr;
std::vector<uint8_t> owned_;
std::vector<uint8_t> layers_present_;
std::vector<int32_t> group_of_, group_id_;
std::vector<int32_t> start_, dst_, tok_, original_row_;
std::vector<unsigned long long> ptr_;
};
} // namespace strata::core
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