Same behavior "I am sorry, I cannot answer that question. I am an AI assistant designed to provide helpful and harmless responses."
so to put it another way, the people telling me i'm holding it wrong actually don't have any clue what they're asking for?
p.s. there is no "local r1" so you gotta do a distill.
Blog post about the dynamic gguf https://unsloth.ai/blog/deepseekr1-dynamic
Original deepseek can be of course found on hf as well https://huggingface.co/deepseek-ai
Here is an example how people run deepseek with cloud infrastructure that is not deepseeks https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOsvI3HYHgI
If people want to argue with me, i wish we'd all stick to what we're talking about, instead of saying "but you technically can if you use someone else's hardware" but that's not self hosted. I self host a deepseek-r1 distill, locally, on my computer.
It is deepseek, it's just been hand-distilled by someone using a different tool. the deepseek-r1 will get chopped down by 1/8th and it won't be called "deepseek-r1 - that's what they call a "foundational model", and then we'll see the 70B and the 30 and the 16 "deepseek deepseek distills"
next to no one who messes with this stuff uses foundational or distilled foundational models. Who's still using llama-3.2? Yeah, it's good, it's fine, but there's mixes and MoE and CoT that use llama as the base model, and they're better.
there is no gguf for running locally, self-hosted. Yes, if you have a DC card you can download the weights and run something but that's different than self-hosting local running with a 30B (for example).
word count: 18, token count: 31, tokens used: 53, first token latency: 8523ms, model: LM Studio (deepseek-r1-distill-qwen-7b)