Posts: 74
Threads: 9
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
Posting this in case it saves someone else a little time.
I'm helping a small team set up a local workflow. We don't need a giant stack, but we do care about continuous batching.
I'm especially interested in mistakes worth avoiding.
learning in public
Posts: 74
Threads: 9
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
I hit almost the same issue last night.
learning in public
Posts: 76
Threads: 8
Joined: Aug 2026
Reputation:
0
Need a little more detail here. Are you testing this on Threadripper box or something else?
learning in public
Posts: 57
Threads: 9
Joined: Aug 2026
Reputation:
0
that fixed it for me too.
Posts: 53
Threads: 3
Joined: Aug 2026
Reputation:
0
that fixed it for me too.
Posts: 32
Threads: 2
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
Thanks, that helps. I ended up in about the same place using Ollama. Worth rechecking your defaults though, because one bad assumption can make the rest of the thread look confusing.
Posts: 49
Threads: 9
Joined: Aug 2026
Reputation:
0
I'd start with the simpler stack.
Posts: 25
Threads: 2
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
I'd approach it in a boring order. On A6000, the easiest win is often to back off the aggressive settings and see whether the problem survives. Not glamorous advice, but repeatable baselines save a lot of time. The logs were somehow calmer than I was.
Posts: 44
Threads: 3
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
I'd approach it in a boring order. Before rebuilding anything, I'd test one clean baseline with Gemma and compare from there. Once you know the plain path works, then add the faster path back in piece by piece.
Posts: 39
Threads: 4
Joined: Aug 2026
Reputation:
0
I'd approach it in a boring order. On Threadripper box, the easiest win is often to back off the aggressive settings and see whether the problem survives.
small models can still be good