gpt-oss-20-b

How much computing power is required for GPT-OSS deployment?
Dec 2, 2025
gpt-oss-120-b
gpt-oss-20-b

How much computing power is required for GPT-OSS deployment?

OpenAI’s recent gpt-oss family (notably the gpt-oss-20B and gpt-oss-120B releases) explicitly targets two different classes of deployment: lightweight local inference (consumer/edge) and large-scale data-center inference. That release — and the flurry of community tooling around quantization, low-rank adapters, and sparse/Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) design patterns — makes it worth asking: how much compute do you actually need to run, fine-tune, and serve these models in production?
OpenAI GPT-OSS: How to Run it Locally or self-host on Cloud, Hardware Requirements
Dec 2, 2025
gpt-oss-120-b
gpt-oss-20-b

OpenAI GPT-OSS: How to Run it Locally or self-host on Cloud, Hardware Requirements

GPT-OSS is unusually well-engineered for accessibility: the gpt-oss-20B variant is designed to run on a single consumer GPU (~16 GB VRAM) or recent high-end
GPT-OSS-20B API
Aug 7, 2025
gpt-oss-20-b

GPT-OSS-20B API

gpt-oss-20b is a portable, open‑weight reasoning model offering o3‑mini‑level performance, agent-friendly tool use, and full chain-of-thought support under a permissive license. While it’s not as powerful as its 120 B counterpart, it's uniquely suited for on-device, low-latency, and privacy-sensitive deployments. Developers should weigh its known compositional limitations, especially on knowledge-heavy tasks, and tailor safety precautions accordingly.
Could GPT-OSS Be the Future of Local AI Deployment?
Aug 7, 2025
gpt-oss-120-b
gpt-oss-20-b

Could GPT-OSS Be the Future of Local AI Deployment?

OpenAI has announced the release of GPT-OSS, a family of two open-weight language models—gpt-oss-120b and gpt-oss-20b—under the permissive Apache 2.0 license,