> GPT-OSS 120B which is nigh useless nowadays:
I still think that was a really great model that got overlooked. It was really great in terms of latency/throughput while still being fairly intelligent.
I was planning on using it for a design tool, but moved over to luna since it's comparable speeds and cost for a lot more intelligence.
As MoE with 5B active parameters it's pretty fast. But you still need a lot of vRAM, or have to run small quantitations. Qwen models just gave you more bang for your buck, and the gap became worse with every qwen release
gpt-oss-120b is absolutely unusable over Cerebras. It fails to call tools half the time and just continues to think about what tool it'll call repeatedly. Like it says it'll call a tool and then it doesn't, and then it says it'll call the tool again and then it doesn't, and it just does that in a loop forever. It's awful. Also forgets to end the thinking block too. Even if the model itself was just-okay for its time, even at 1000t/s+ it's not worth it. And it's EXPENSIVE, like $5 per minute expensive
> I was planning on using it for a design tool, but moved over to luna since it's comparable speeds and cost for a lot more intelligence.
Everyone should occasionally go back to the old models to see how much worse they were, like even a year ago you could generate results but they were typically full of bugs and you have to fix a non-insignificant amount of it all manually: https://blog.kronis.dev/blog/i-blew-through-24-million-token...
Admittedly that post was before agentic development truly took off and that 3k EUR figure when paying per API tokens would nowadays be closer to like 6k EUR for the volume of work I do, but still.
It's the same how Qwen 2.5 was pretty problematic for anything remotely serious, same with Qwen 3 Coder Next (80B), and at least the most recent versions are getting better but still not quite good enough in real world use cases outside of benchmarks. They've come a long way, regardless!