ollama run frob/kimi-k3
Imported from https://hf.co/unsloth/Kimi-K3-GGUF/.
This model is currently text-only. Vision support pending.
Needs ollama 0.32.15+.
Note that the ollama client claims that the model does not support thinking. This is incorrect, the ollama capabilities detection is incomplete.
$ ollama run frob/kimi-k3
>>> hello
Thinking...
The user just said "hello" - a simple greeting. This is an extremely simple
conversational opener with no complex content to analyze.
Let me think about what the appropriate response format should be. The
guidelines are clear:
- Casual conversation should get short responses
- Greetings shouldn't be met with long formatted responses
- I shouldn't pad responses with unnecessary content
- "Hello" is a simple greeting that deserves a simple, warm greeting back
I should:
1. Greet them back warmly
2. Perhaps offer to help, but keep it brief
3. Not use bullet points, headers, or any markdown formatting
4. Keep it conversational and natural
A good response would be something like "Hello! How can I help you today?"
or something similarly brief and friendly. I shouldn't over-explain or write
paragraphs. Just a natural, warm greeting that opens the door for them to
share what they'd like help with.
Format check: This should be very short - one or two sentences max. No headers,
no bullets, no lists. Just conversational text.
...done thinking.
Hello! How can I help you today?
>>> /clear
Cleared session context
>>> /set nothink
warning: model "frob/kimi-k3" does not support thinking output
Set 'nothink' mode.
>>> hello
Hello! Nice to meet you. I'm Kimi, and I'm here to help with whatever you
need—whether that's answering questions, helping with writing, brainstorming
ideas, coding assistance, or just having a conversation.
What can I do for you today?
$ ollama launch opencode \
--model frob/kimi-k3 \
-- \
run 'create a file called README with the contents "hello world"'
> build · frob/kimi-k3:latest
← Write README
Wrote file successfully.
Created `/home/rick/ollama/issues/kimi-k3/README` with contents `hello world`.
$ cat README
hello world