The R9V developer released an update improving RDNA4 inference performance and stability, reporting ~100 tok/s in llama.cpp text generation on Qwen3.8 Flash Next IQ4_XS across two R9700 GPUs with 128GB RAM. The update fixes crashes via n-gram SSD streaming and adds Q4_K_XL support. The developer says further tuning will pause while they ship a separate inference engine and a research/site-builder app.
A Reddit user shares a client build for a 10-person startup: a Threadripper 9970x machine with four AMD Radeon R9700 AI Pro GPUs (128GB total VRAM) running a fork of Radiance to serve Qwen 3.8 Next flash, 27b, and DSV4 Flash. The post details throughput numbers at multiple context lengths, showing on-prem multi-GPU AMD setups can sustain 16 concurrent sessions within a 1600W power budget.
A Reddit user shares a client build for a 10-person startup: a Threadripper 9970x machine with four AMD Radeon R9700 AI Pro GPUs (128GB total VRAM) running a fork of Radiance to serve Qwen 3.8 Next flash, 27b, and DSV4 Flash. The post details throughput numbers at multiple context lengths, showing on-prem multi-GPU AMD setups can sustain 16 concurrent sessions within a 1600W power budget.
Reddit users report running Qwen 3.8 Flash Next through the Strata engine on modest hardware, using a community Q4_K_XL quant by bitlamas on Hugging Face. One user gets 80-110 tok/s on dual 3090s, claiming Flash Next matches Qwen 3.5-35-A3B speed with higher intelligence than Qwen 3.8 27B. Another runs a q2_0 quant on a 2060 laptop with 6 GB VRAM, achieving 10 tok/s at 50k context.
Reddit users report running Qwen 3.8 Flash Next through the Strata engine on modest hardware, using a community Q4_K_XL quant by bitlamas on Hugging Face. One user gets 80-110 tok/s on dual 3090s, claiming Flash Next matches Qwen 3.5-35-A3B speed with higher intelligence than Qwen 3.8 27B. Another runs a q2_0 quant on a 2060 laptop with 6 GB VRAM, achieving 10 tok/s at 50k context.
A Reddit user tested qwen3.8-flash-next-coder-iq1_m on an RTX 5060 Ti 16GB with 32GB RAM, getting ~55 tok/s generation and ~1.5k tok/s prompt processing. One-shot demos — a landing page and an interactive 3D globe — produced output the user rated above typical local Q3 models.
A Reddit user tested qwen3.8-flash-next-coder-iq1_m on an RTX 5060 Ti 16GB with 32GB RAM, getting ~55 tok/s generation and ~1.5k tok/s prompt processing. One-shot demos — a landing page and an interactive 3D globe — produced output the user rated above typical local Q3 models.
A developer released R9V, a set of hand-tuned kernels for AMD RDNA4 (R9700) GPUs, plus quantized model packages on Hugging Face. Applied to vLLM-Radiance, the kernels push Qwen3.8-Flash-Next to 78 tok/s TG256 on two R9700s, roughly 3x faster than before. The release targets local-inference practitioners on AMD hardware and includes an early-stage inference engine for dense models.
A developer released R9V, a set of hand-tuned kernels for AMD RDNA4 (R9700) GPUs, plus quantized model packages on Hugging Face. Applied to vLLM-Radiance, the kernels push Qwen3.8-Flash-Next to 78 tok/s TG256 on two R9700s, roughly 3x faster than before. The release targets local-inference practitioners on AMD hardware and includes an early-stage inference engine for dense models.
A community developer (zzpanic) published the final revision of a personal vllm-radiance inference build targeting a single AMD R9700 GPU, as StillDeadcode's standalone radiance inference engine supersedes old vllm-radiance builds. The build adds startup caching and a KV-offload feature enabling long-context multi-agent work on one card.
A community developer (zzpanic) published the final revision of a personal vllm-radiance inference build targeting a single AMD R9700 GPU, as StillDeadcode's standalone radiance inference engine supersedes old vllm-radiance builds. The build adds startup caching and a KV-offload feature enabling long-context multi-agent work on one card.