DarkThoughts

I'm not using Fedora, I'm using Bazzite, which is immutable based on SilverBlue. I use an Arch distrobox for this since I can't really install anything directly into the system. The script is what I tried originally in a Fedora distrobox which did not work at all.

ggml_cuda_compute_forward: ADD failed
CUDA error: shared object initialization failed
  current device: 0, in function ggml_cuda_compute_forward at ggml/src/ggml-cuda.cu:2365
  err
ggml/src/ggml-cuda.cu:107: CUDA error

I didn't do anything past using yay to install the AUR koboldcpp-hipblas package, and customtkinter, since the UI wouldn't work otherwise. The koboldcpp-rocm page very specifically does not mention any other steps in the Arch section and the AUR page only mentions the UI issue.

I think it is a little different in German grammar, since it starts with lower quotation marks, but I learned curved quotation marks in the 90s as being the proper way of writing, long before computer and its little straight ones became mainstream. Pretty sure in professional writing you still see it the original way.

Just redirects to a login page?

Well, anything remotely raunchy gets a "I cannot participate in explicit content" default reply.

I am using the rocm install of koboldcpp but as said, the ROCm option errors out with a CUDA error for some reason.

I distrohopped so much after each previous distro eventually broke and me clearly not being smart enough to recover. I'm honestly kinda sick of it, even if the immutable nature also annoys the shit out of me.

My GPU is a 6650 XT, which should in principle work with ROCm.

Which model specifically are you recommending? Llama-3.1-8B-Lexi-Uncensored-V2-GGUF? Because the original meta-llama ones are censored to all hell and Huggingface is not particularly easy to navigate, on top of figuring out the right model size & quantization being extremely confusing.

I just can't get ROCm / gpu generation to work on Bazzite, like at all. It seems completely cursed. I tried koboldcpp through a Fedora distrobox and it didn't even show any hardware options. Tried through an Arch AUR package through distrobox and the ROCm option is there but ends with a CUDA error. lol The Vulkan option works but seems to still use the CPU more than the GPU and is consequently still kinda slow and I struggle to find a good model for my 8GB card. Fimbulvetr-10.7B-v1-Q5_K_M for example was still too slow to be practical.

Tried LM Studio directly in Bazzite and it also just uses the CPU. It also is very obtuse on how to connect to it with SillyTavern, as it asks for an API key? I managed it once in the past but I can't remember how but it also ended up stopping generating anything after a few replies.

Krita's diffusion also only runs on the CPU, which is abysmally slow, but I'm not sure if they expect Krita to be build directly on the system for ROCm support to work.

I'm not even trying to get SDXL or something to run at this point, since that seems to be still complicated enough even on a regular distro.

I tried LM Studio (directly in Bazzite) and it has the same issue of not running through the GPU. It also always seem to end up stopping generating anything after a few moments when I use it with SillyTavern.

Tried the koboldcpp AUR package through Distrobox, and when I select the ROCm option it crashes with a CUDA error. lol Using the Vulkan option it still seems to run through the CPU for some reason.

K9 / Thunderbird seems alright. But I don't need a whole lot for my mail and the only real benefit of them is that it isn't Google and it is open source. I don't think it currently works well with spam flagging though.

I'd think a well owner would be a bit more informed about water purification.

Honestly, water this hard should be fixed at the water treatment facility that provides his water. This much after just a couple of months is insane.

Where did that electricity come from?

Please stop the climate denier arguments. Even if it was a gas power plant, it would be still more efficient than your little home gas heater and this gap gets wider and wider when we add more and more renewables to the energy mix.