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Avoids double global loads.  Strided loops are unrolled which lets store results in array which compiler will use registers for since the index access is constant.   Updated to handle large reductions so which results with a better stable diffusion result

* Remove unused headers

Updated each source file in the repo with the existing license.

Consolidate the vectorize and preload
Add vectorization to reduction
Co-authored-by: kahmed10 <15948690+kahmed10@users.noreply.github.com>

With reductions such as {2048, 2, 1456} on axes 1, this is 23x faster than using our new block_reduce, and its even over 100x faster than our original reduce_sum:

# lane
gpu::code_object[code_object=13736,symbol_name=kernel,global=2981888,local=1024,]: 0.0672928ms
# block
gpu::code_object[code_object=13800,symbol_name=kernel,global=39321600,local=64,]: 1.46072ms
# original
gpu::reduce_sum[axes={1}]: 6.73456ms
There is some basic logic to pick between lane and block reduce automatically.

There is significant improvement on larger tensors with half almost 50% faster:

lens: [1024, 384, 768]
gpu::code_object[code_object=13832,symbol_name=kernel,global=39321600,local=256,]: 1.16685ms
gpu::reduce_sum[axes={2}]: 1.73126ms
Also for non-trivial layouts this can sometimes be over 2x faster:

lens: [64, 1024, 768, 4]
gpu::code_object[code_object=13832,symbol_name=kernel,global=39321600,local=256,]: 1.1706ms
gpu::reduce_sum[axes={1}]: 2.63375ms
Of course if the stride becomes larger this speed improvement diminishes due to poor memory access patterns. A lane_reduce instead of a block_reduce is needed for such type of kernels. I plan to address that in a future PR.

Finally, this also includes a MIGRAPHX_GPU_DUMP_ASM env variable which will print out the assembly when the kernel compiles.