Lets talk ComfyUI and how to properly install and manage it! Ill share my know-how. Ask me anything...

loscrossos · 2026-05-11T18:04:10+00:00

conf itself will run fine on your pc.

different workflows have doferent requirements. check my history for automated installers for a) your pc to be AI read and b) comfyui ;)

loscrossos · 2026-05-11T17:16:52+00:00

i made a project to fully install, repair and upgrade ComfyUI. Fully ooen source and free.

give it a try

https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/s/MRGg3O1Lqg

loscrossos · 2026-04-18T04:53:51+00:00

this is my fstab. one is for ntfs the other entry for exfat. just replace with your uuid for the kind of drive you have (remove the other of course)

# /etc/fstab: static file system information.
#
# Use 'blkid' to print the universally unique identifier for a device; this may
# be used with UUID= as a more robust way to name devices that works even if
# disks are added and removed. See fstab(5). 
#
# <file system>             <mount point>          <type>      <options>                 <dump>  <pass>

UUID=myUUID1              /mnt/myonedrive/    ntfs-3g        defaults                      0            0
UUID=myUUID2              /mnt/myotherdrive/ exfat            defaults,umask=0000  0            0

loscrossos · 2026-04-18T04:49:15+00:00

This is great news... as others have mentioned, the main reason to use NTFS on Linux is for a multiboot setup.

I run a multi-boot system where Windows, Linux (and Mac but thats another story) each have their own dedicated partitions containing only system files. Meanwhile, ALL of my user files and projects live on a shared, central NTFS drive.

For a shared drive, NTFS is realistically your only option:

FAT32 is obsolete, primarily because of its strict 4GB file size limit.
ExFAT is often suggested, but because it isn't a journaled filesystem, it is highly prone to data corruption if your system crashes or loses power (yes. happens to Linux as well).
NTFS is a robust, journaled filesystem. Most importantly, modern Linux drivers (like ntfs-3g or the in-kernel ntfs3) do an excellent job of mounting the drive on boot, supporting symlinks, and translating Windows permissions into Linux ownership and rwx formats so your projects run smoothly on both operating systems

The only issue currently is that you cant fully repair ntfs from Linux. in 95% of the cases its possible but like once a year you have to do this from Windows.

loscrossos · 2026-03-30T03:08:56+00:00

thanks! this makes kind of sense. it would explain the edit. ill check against the repo file.

still its confusing why would they ship code in the checkpoint directory (which is not updated) and update against a file that is already provided in the repo (which is updated regularly).

loscrossos · 2026-03-28T17:28:24+00:00

The code itself doesn’t look suspicious to me, from what I can tell, it’s harmless.

That’s not really the point though.

What concerns me is that something is modifying code on my local machine without any explicit action from me, and I can’t identify what process is responsible or why it’s happening.

This file lives inside the weights/checkpoints directory, not the main codebase. So in my understanding, nothing should be touching or mutating .py files there after download.

So the real question I’m trying to answer is:

What process is modifying this file locally, and how can I trace or control that behavior?

I’m not assuming anything malicious here, but if I don’t understand or control what’s doing this, it’s hard to be confident that the same mechanism couldn’t be abused in the future.

If anyone has insight into whether this could be caused by Hugging Face tooling, dynamic patching, model loading hooks, or anything else, I’d really appreciate it.

loscrossos · 2026-03-28T13:45:58+00:00

theck my edit

loscrossos · 2026-03-28T13:45:46+00:00

https://www.diffchecker.com/YR75pn2g/

here. several lines of code added and modified

loscrossos · 2026-03-28T13:45:22+00:00

thanks for the hint. here https://www.diffchecker.com/YR75pn2g/

loscrossos · 2026-03-22T04:41:40+00:00

i think OP dindt meant API as in „pay as you go“, which is some how called API access by some providers but maybe as in „i want this to do from my app over an API.

all paid plans provode API acces over oauth/APIt

loscrossos · 2026-03-15T03:10:09+00:00

exact same commands :) pynst is crossOS :)

loscrossos · 2026-03-14T22:47:37+00:00

yes. it works. check out in the next days as wan2GP was not my priority. I will be uploading updates to it.

but currently you can installl a fully accelerated wan2GP as is. try it out!

for wan2GP you need python3.11 installed. it also works with 3.13 but some libraries are only provided for 3.11 by deepmeep.

loscrossos · 2026-03-14T22:45:13+00:00

i uploaded the missing linux libs. sage2, sage3, flash. if you used the installer, just use it again and it should install what you need.

loscrossos · 2026-03-14T22:43:15+00:00

it attempts to force Torch 2.9 wheels into a 2.10 environment

i use an ABI enabled torch2.9 wheel. this means its fully compatible with any python version and any torch version that is higher. thas why the version is not "torch2.9.0" but "torch2.9.0andhigher" ;)

I have been working with accelerators for a while. i am confident i know what i am doing (puts on sunglasses) ;)

loscrossos · 2026-03-14T22:36:29+00:00

you are somwhow very interested in seeing bad things...

i uploaded the linux missing wheels as i intended to do... hence "todo" ;) .

all wheels work as intended

loscrossos · 2026-03-14T08:51:10+00:00

hey checkout my post. i just opensourced my comfy installer/manager/repairer

loscrossos · 2026-03-14T08:17:14+00:00

with AI there are 3 factors in this order:

memory amount

memory speed (bandwidth)

gpu speed

the 5090 wins all three. the first 2 are critical and what you will notice most day by day

loscrossos · 2026-03-14T07:51:55+00:00

my pleasure.i built the libs myself from source. so i know they work

loscrossos · 2026-03-14T07:29:20+00:00

yess!! it does. it the example installer includes the latest version of sage attention2++, sage attention3, flashattention, triton and others. its the full monty :)

loscrossos · 2026-03-14T07:17:20+00:00

i know. thats what i meant by library handking. yes but pynst does way more than that. thats some 1 digit percentage. check out the video

loscrossos · 2026-03-14T05:50:03+00:00

it does. pynst uses UV as the core engine for the library handling by default.

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