Posts: 50
Threads: 11
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
Spent some time on this today and wanted to compare notes.
I'm comparing two approaches here: keep it simple on B200, or squeeze more out of the stack and deal with the complexity.
What would you pick if you had to live with it for a few months?
This is mostly for local work rather than public serving.
Posts: 39
Threads: 8
Joined: Aug 2026
Reputation:
0
Tried to reproduce it just now. The issue went away once I changed one setting and restarted the stack cleanly.
mostly local
Posts: 50
Threads: 6
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
Thanks, that helps. That matches what I saw on A6000. I got better results once I stopped chasing one metric and just looked at whether the workflow felt usable.
Posts: 30
Threads: 4
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
What exact setup are you running? Are you testing this on GB200 or something else?
Posts: 45
Threads: 3
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
A couple questions before I guess too hard. Do you see the same thing with a smaller batch or shorter prompt?
Posts: 17
Threads: 1
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
subscribed, curious where this lands.
Posts: 37
Threads: 2
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
Tried to reproduce it just now. The issue went away once I changed one setting and restarted the stack cleanly. The main thing that moved was latency, not quality.
mostly local
Posts: 58
Threads: 6
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
My first guess would be this: If you're on LM Studio, I'd confirm the version first and then reduce variables until the behavior is obvious. A lot of these threads end up being one bad config plus a pile of conclusions drawn from it.
Posts: 40
Threads: 4
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
Tried to reproduce it just now. On A6000 with SGLang, I saw basically the same behavior. I expected the model choice to matter more than it did.
small models can still be good
Posts: 30
Threads: 4
Joined: Sep 2026
Reputation:
0
I tested this tonight. My result was mixed: first run looked bad, second run looked normal. I expected the model choice to matter more than it did.