One convention of many "Unix-style" utilities is that they often produce minimal or even no output in normal situations, and that they normally run in a "one-shot" or "batch" fashion rather than being user-interactive like the "standard C" example. There are reasons for this (such as the ease of constructing shell scripts and pipelines), but this is an idea which I originally had to learn "orally" many years ago, rather than via more-formalized written means.
記者克露帕·帕德希（Krupa Padhy）將向我們揭示她是如何學習外語的——同時涉及葡萄牙語與中文的雙重挑戰。
。关于这个话题，新收录的资料提供了深入分析
По ее словам, одной из целей операции является приведение Ирана в состояние «полной и безоговорочной капитуляции».
I do not care how.
。新收录的资料对此有专业解读
Российская пенсионерка купила золота на 19 миллионов рублей14:50，推荐阅读新收录的资料获取更多信息
So, where is Compressing model coming from? I can search for it in the transformers package with grep \-r "Compressing model" ., but nothing comes up. Searching within all packages, there’s four hits in the vLLM compressed_tensors package. After some investigation that lets me narrow it down, it seems like it’s likely coming from the ModelCompressor.compress_model function as that’s called in transformers, in CompressedTensorsHfQuantizer._process_model_before_weight_loading.