Search Results for "metal"

h3-metal is a native MiniMax-H3 inference engine for Apple Silicon focused on generating video and audio locally with Metal. It supports prompt-to-video and prompt-to-audio workflows as well as first-frame, last-frame, image, video, and audio references. An interactive terminal session keeps prompt conditioning, the diffusion transformer, and the video decoder in memory for faster repeated generations.

TurboFieldfare is a custom Swift and Metal runtime for running the instruction-tuned Gemma 4 26B-A4B model on Apple Silicon Macs with limited memory. Instead of loading the entire model, it keeps the shared core and KV cache in RAM while streaming only the routed experts required for each token from SSD. This approach reduces active memory use to roughly 2 GB while the installed model occupies about 14.3 GB of storage.

...It enables text-to-image and image-to-image generation, supports a growing set of models like SD1.x, SD2.x, SDXL, SD-Turbo, Qwen Image, and more, and is continually updated with support for cutting-edge model variants including video and image editing models. The project is built on the ggml backend, which allows efficient execution on CPUs and GPUs via backends like CUDA, Vulkan, Metal, OpenCL, and SYCL, making it suitable for everything from desktops to mobile devices. It includes options for ControlNet, LoRA models, upscaling via ESRGAN, and advanced sampling techniques, giving developers and users a rich toolkit for creative workflows.

...Both models use a native MXFP4 quantization for efficient memory use and support OpenAI’s Harmony response format, enabling transparent full chain-of-thought reasoning and advanced tool integrations such as function calling, browsing, and Python code execution. The repository provides multiple reference implementations—including PyTorch, Triton, and Metal—for educational and experimental use, as well as example clients and tools like a terminal chat app and a Responses API server.

...It supports the 1-bit Bonsai and higher-quality Ternary-Bonsai families in 1.7B, 4B, 8B, and 27B sizes. The models can run on macOS, Linux, and Windows through CPU, Metal, CUDA, Vulkan, ROCm, llama.cpp, or MLX backends. Its 27B models process text, images, screenshots, and PDFs while supporting reasoning and long-context conversations. They also provide OpenAI-compatible tool calling and optional MCP server integration for agentic workflows. Automated setup scripts install dependencies, download models, obtain binaries, and configure interactive interfaces. ...