llama.cpp

Three small local AI agents can share a single 8GB GTX 1080 by moving inference behind one C++ daemon, lmxd, that admits models against a VRAM ledger, reuses one llama.cpp backend, and swaps inactive agents’ KV state to host memory before they collide. That is the whole story in one sentence...

Clippy’s paperclip grin is back on the desktop — not as an official Microsoft resurrection, but as a DIY homage that runs entirely on your PC using local LLMs and the open-source LLM inference stack. What started as a nostalgic tinkering project has become a practical, privacy-conscious way to...

The latest round of open-source AMD driver work and kernel/toolchain updates are materially improving Llama.cpp AI inference performance on Linux — in some cases outpacing equivalent Windows 11 setups — thanks to targeted RADV/Mesa optimizations, newer Linux kernels, and the way Vulkan-based...

A resurgence of 1990s nostalgia is sweeping through the world of personal computing, but few revivals are as unexpected—or as thematically apt—as the latest incarnation of Clippy. Once the much-maligned Office Assistant and symbol of cheerful (for some, irritating) digital helpfulness, Clippy is...