Amazon ElastiCache
Amazon ElastiCache allows you to seamlessly set up, run, and scale popular open-Source compatible in-memory data stores in the cloud. Build data-intensive apps or boost the performance of your existing databases by retrieving data from high throughput and low latency in-memory data stores. Amazon ElastiCache is a popular choice for real-time use cases like Caching, Session Stores, Gaming, Geospatial Services, Real-Time Analytics, and Queuing. Amazon ElastiCache offers fully managed Redis and Memcached for your most demanding applications that require sub-millisecond response times. Amazon ElastiCache works as an in-memory data store and cache to support the most demanding applications requiring sub-millisecond response times. By utilizing an end-to-end optimized stack running on customer-dedicated nodes, Amazon ElastiCache provides secure, blazing-fast performance.
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BaseRT
BaseRT is a high-performance LLM inference runtime for Apple Silicon that lets developers pull models from Hugging Face, chat with them locally, or serve an OpenAI-compatible API from one CLI. Accelerated by hand-written Metal kernels, it is designed to deliver fast prefill and decode performance on M-series Macs, with published benchmarks showing up to 6.4× faster prefill than llama.cpp, 3.9× faster than MLX, and up to 1.33× faster decode. The basert CLI handles model downloading, conversion, interactive chat, serving, completion, benchmarking, inspection, and bundle signing. Its server supports chat, completions, embeddings, transcription, tool calls, continuous batching, paged KV caching, and prefix caching, while supported models can process text, vision, and audio. BaseRT uses its own .base model format with Q2–Q8 affine quantization, optional AWQ calibration, and signed bundles, and can convert GGUF, Hugging Face, and MLX checkpoints.
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oMLX
oMLX is a macOS-native MLX server designed to make local AI faster and more practical on Apple Silicon. Built for the way coding agents actually work, it uses paged SSD KV caching to persist cache blocks to disk, allowing previously seen prefixes to be restored across requests and server restarts instead of being recomputed from scratch. This can reduce time to first token on long contexts from 30–90 seconds to under five seconds after the first turn. Continuous batching handles concurrent requests through mlx-lm’s BatchGenerator, improving generation throughput without forcing requests to wait behind a single job. oMLX can serve LLMs, vision-language models, embedding models, and rerankers simultaneously, using LRU eviction when memory runs low. It supports any MLX-format model from Hugging Face, including Qwen, LLaMA, Mistral, Gemma, DeepSeek, MiniMax, and GLM, and can reuse models already stored in the standard Hugging Face cache, LM Studio folders, or custom directories.
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DeepInfer
DeepInfer is an open-source inference framework for running DeepSeek language models on Linux systems with supported NVIDIA or Huawei Ascend accelerators. It provides offline inference and runtime components for model execution, optimized kernels, distributed parallelism, asynchronous batch scheduling, speculative decoding, deterministic generation, and structured outputs such as JSON Schema, regular expressions, and EBNF formats. The project documents DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash support and includes build instructions, configuration guidance, examples, and evaluation tools. It is intended for developers and infrastructure teams building or evaluating self-managed inference deployments. Its repository notes that production services may require additional KV-cache, prefill/decode disaggregation, and load-balancing components not included in this release.
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