Chunk 62.0

In this chunk, the assistant shifted deployment efforts from the broken CT129 (GPU1 dead after Triton crash) to CT200 (kpro6/dflash-train, 8× RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell). CT200 had no SGLang installed; only a temporary standalone DDTree wrapper ran on GPU0 port 30000. The assistant built a new test venv (`/root/venv_sglang211`) by copying the existing training venv (torch 2.11.0+cu128) and installing `sglang[all]`, `flashinfer-python==0.6.8.post1`, `sglang-kernel==0.4.2`, and matching CUDA 13 libraries. A critical ABI mismatch emerged: CT129’s DFlash-capable SGLang was compiled against torch `2.11.0+cu130`, but CT200 had `+cu128`. The assistant resolved this by overlaying torch, triton, torchvision, nvidia, and sgl_kernel packages from CT129 onto the CT200 venv, then copying the patched SGLang source files (spec_info, dflash_info, dflash_worker, ddtree_utils, server_args) from the local `remote_sglang_snapshot`. A native SGLang DFlash service was launched on CT200 GPU1 port 30001 via systemd. The first start failed due to a missing `soundfile` dependency (pulled in by OpenAI transcription routes); after installing it, the service started but did not become healthy within the user’s patience threshold. The user aborted the long health‑check wait, remarking “don’t wait so long when it fails fast,” implying the service likely crashed quickly after start. The overall theme of this chunk is environment bootstrapping and cross‑host compatibility debugging: the assistant successfully assembled a DFlash‑capable SGLang runtime on CT200 with all patched DDTree code in place, but the native service still requires further troubleshooting to reach a healthy, responsive state.

The Great Migration: From CT129's Dead GPU to CT200's Blackwell Renaissance 2882 words

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