llama.cpp folds speculative encoder into decoder pass

llama.cpp folded its DFlash speculative encoder into the decoder's embedding branch, so one llama_decode call now handles both steps. Speculative decoding exists to skip redundant passes through the model, and forcing a device round trip on every round worked against that.

Before this change, the encoder ran as its own llama_encode call. It's a small op, just a fully-connected layer plus a norm. But running it separately forced a round trip from device back to host before the injection decode could re-upload the result. It also meant building a second computation graph every round.

Merging the two removes that round trip and the extra graph.

Claude Fable is listed as co-author on the commit, alongside a human contributor, per llama.cpp's b10715 release notes. This is a patch to how tensors move between decode calls, credited jointly to a human and an AI model. The notes don't say how the work split between the two, or what review it went through before merging.

For anyone running speculative decoding setups on llama.cpp, the result is fewer device syncs per round. That should show up as lower latency on anything using DFlash.