Take a look at ik_llama.cpp: https://github.com/ikawrakow/ik_llama.cpp

CPU performance is much better than mainline llama, as well as having more quantization types available

ik_llama.cpp is a popular fork of mainline llama.cpp started last year containing many new SOTA quants and improved CPU performance.

On 07/20, GitHub deleted both the repo as well as the account without explanation. More discussion at https://huggingface.co/ikawrakow/Qwen3-30B-A3B/discussions/2

i don't think that's true anymore after project meiosis

whoosh

Do you mind me asking which industry you work in? I would have sent you an email but couldn't find your details in your profile

Intermodal Transportation

What about just importing the css file from your component file?

For example, in MyComponent.js, you have:

  import './MyComponent.css';
  
  const MyComponent = () => (
    <div className="my-class">I'm a component!</div>
  );

and in MyComponent.css,

  .my-class {
    color: red;
  }

To handle proper scoping, you could use something like css-modules or wrap each component in a top-level <div> with a component-specific class name. For example:

  const MyComponent = () => (
    <div className="MyComponent">
      <div className="content">
         I'm a component
      </div>
    </div>
  );

and then

  .MyComponent.content {
    color: red;
  }

If you use a preprocessor like sass, you can just nest your entire component-specific styles like this:

  .MyComponent
    .content
      color: red
    .footer
      color: blue

I use this approach in most cases combining it with BEM class naming. However, the point of having single-file components it to have all the required code in one file, including CSS/styling.

Tried to apply a genetic algorithm to arrive at a solution: https://gist.github.com/1820794.

Doesn't work too well just yet; maybe someone can take a look/play around with it/give me some pointers :)

Where is your pricing information?

At this stage it's completely free, but if you check out the FAQ you'll get a rough indication of pricing. We're trying to get a feel for interest in the product and the level of demand before we go down that path.