A LoRA fine-tune of Qwen3.8-27B that makes the model converse in a casual, human-like tone instead of assistant speak. Version 2.0 fixes prior criticisms: functional tool calling, better instruction following, and more than a few words per reply. It targets local LLM users who dislike stiff assistant personalities.
Visit project ↗A fine-tune of Qwen (27B) trained to make casual, human-to-human conversation rather than polished assistant-style replies. The creator built a dataset of ~125k obfuscated real chat messages and trained the model to drop the verbose, overly helpful tone. It targets users annoyed by the 'AI assistant' vibe in local LLMs.
A fine-tune of Qwen (27B) trained to make casual, human-to-human conversation rather than polished assistant-style replies. The creator built a dataset of ~125k obfuscated real chat messages and trained the model to drop the verbose, overly helpful tone. It targets users annoyed by the 'AI assistant' vibe in local LLMs.
A group-chat agent that uses LLMs to maintain a consistent persona by learning from user reactions (e.g., corrections, laughter, rejection of replies). It solves the problem of persona bots drifting into generic customer-support tone after a few messages, for developers building conversational agents.
A group-chat agent that uses LLMs to maintain a consistent persona by learning from user reactions (e.g., corrections, laughter, rejection of replies). It solves the problem of persona bots drifting into generic customer-support tone after a few messages, for developers building conversational agents.
A tester ran Altworld's Hemmingway-1, a 27B fine-tune of Qwen3.8-27B built for human-like writing, on a MacBook M5 Max at ~31.8 tok/s with thinking and MTP enabled. An LLM judge scored it 94.2 on role play and narrative, narrowly below one Qwen3.8-27B run (95.35), but side-by-side story samples read noticeably more like human fiction. The verdict: strong pick for fiction and everyday writing, while base Qwen remains the better generalist or coding assistant.
A tester ran Altworld's Hemmingway-1, a 27B fine-tune of Qwen3.8-27B built for human-like writing, on a MacBook M5 Max at ~31.8 tok/s with thinking and MTP enabled. An LLM judge scored it 94.2 on role play and narrative, narrowly below one Qwen3.8-27B run (95.35), but side-by-side story samples read noticeably more like human fiction. The verdict: strong pick for fiction and everyday writing, while base Qwen remains the better generalist or coding assistant.
mlx-dspark, an MLX port of DeepSeek's DSpark speculative-decoding drafters, now supports Qwen3.8-27B via RadixArk's drafter, achieving up to ~3× speedups on Apple Silicon. Benchmarks on an M4 Pro show 2.45× mean speedup for 8-bit targets, with code runs hitting 3.18×.
mlx-dspark, an MLX port of DeepSeek's DSpark speculative-decoding drafters, now supports Qwen3.8-27B via RadixArk's drafter, achieving up to ~3× speedups on Apple Silicon. Benchmarks on an M4 Pro show 2.45× mean speedup for 8-bit targets, with code runs hitting 3.18×.
A user reports running Qwen3.8-27B Q8_0 locally on an ROG Flow Z13 with AMD's Strix Halo APU, achieving 9-19 tok/s and successfully generating a flight simulator via an agent. The setup uses Lemonade Server, llama.cpp ROCm, and a 64GB VRAM/64GB RAM split.
A user reports running Qwen3.8-27B Q8_0 locally on an ROG Flow Z13 with AMD's Strix Halo APU, achieving 9-19 tok/s and successfully generating a flight simulator via an agent. The setup uses Lemonade Server, llama.cpp ROCm, and a 64GB VRAM/64GB RAM split.