A solo developer released Flyweight, an open-source C++/CUDA GGUF inference runtime that runs MoE models larger than a single GPU's VRAM by keeping experts in system RAM with a hot set cached on-card. It ships OpenAI/Anthropic-compatible APIs, a chat UI, image generation, and quantized KV cache, with benchmarks from a 12 GB laptop GPU. The Apache-2.0 project is on PyPI and actively requesting contributors for hardware and model coverage.
LayerStoRm, a new experimental MIT-licensed inference engine, streams MoE experts from pinned host RAM to run models far larger than VRAM. It runs GLM-5.3-Flash (186 GiB, UD-Q4_K_XL) at 1M context on 2× RTX 5090 + 2× RTX 5080 (96 GB VRAM). This matters to practitioners running frontier-scale MoE models on consumer hardware without a CPU-inference speed penalty.
LayerStoRm, a new experimental MIT-licensed inference engine, streams MoE experts from pinned host RAM to run models far larger than VRAM. It runs GLM-5.3-Flash (186 GiB, UD-Q4_K_XL) at 1M context on 2× RTX 5090 + 2× RTX 5080 (96 GB VRAM). This matters to practitioners running frontier-scale MoE models on consumer hardware without a CPU-inference speed penalty.
Unsloth released new Qwen3.8-27B GGUFs using Dynamic v3.0, claiming over 10% higher accuracy on benchmarks like Div-300 and KLD. They also introduced 1-bit quants retaining 77% accuracy, enabling local runs on 8GB RAM. The update follows earlier support for running and fine-tuning Qwen3.8-27B locally.
Unsloth released new Qwen3.8-27B GGUFs using Dynamic v3.0, claiming over 10% higher accuracy on benchmarks like Div-300 and KLD. They also introduced 1-bit quants retaining 77% accuracy, enabling local runs on 8GB RAM. The update follows earlier support for running and fine-tuning Qwen3.8-27B locally.
A developer ported NInfer, a from-scratch C++/CUDA inference engine originally for Blackwell, to Turing GPUs, achieving 45 tok/s on a 22GB modded RTX 2080 Ti with Qwen3.8-27B using speculative decoding. The port targets sm_75 and is incompatible with unmodded 11GB cards.
A developer ported NInfer, a from-scratch C++/CUDA inference engine originally for Blackwell, to Turing GPUs, achieving 45 tok/s on a 22GB modded RTX 2080 Ti with Qwen3.8-27B using speculative decoding. The port targets sm_75 and is incompatible with unmodded 11GB cards.
BigEdgeOnMoE is an open-source codebase that enables running large Mixture-of-Experts models (up to 120B parameters) on standard smartphones or consumer PCs using only CPU. It achieves 6 tokens/second for Qwen 35B (Q4) on a mid-range phone with 12GB RAM, making large models accessible without specialized hardware.
BigEdgeOnMoE is an open-source codebase that enables running large Mixture-of-Experts models (up to 120B parameters) on standard smartphones or consumer PCs using only CPU. It achieves 6 tokens/second for Qwen 35B (Q4) on a mid-range phone with 12GB RAM, making large models accessible without specialized hardware.
LocalMind is a static web page that runs LLMs in the browser through WebGPU, with no server, account, or install. Its new engines stream mixture-of-experts weights from disk during generation, letting a browser tab run models larger than the machine's RAM. This targets people who want to run big local models on consumer machines like a 24 GB Mac.
LocalMind is a static web page that runs LLMs in the browser through WebGPU, with no server, account, or install. Its new engines stream mixture-of-experts weights from disk during generation, letting a browser tab run models larger than the machine's RAM. This targets people who want to run big local models on consumer machines like a 24 GB Mac.