--- license: apache-2.0 library_name: transformers pipeline_tag: text-generation base_model: summerMC/Looped-Qwen-pre language: - ja - en tags: - experimental - custom_code - graph-neural-network - graph-memory - looped-transformer - research ---
LoopedQwen × GraphEngram
Experimental · JA + EN · 24 loops · 48,491 nodes · 13.63M memory parameters · custom code

Looped computation meets learned graph memory.
A self-contained bilingual research snapshot by summerMC.

Architecture · Quickstart · Evaluation · Limitations
--- > **Research prototype, NOT a production chatbot.** Conversation, arithmetic and code-generation tests remain poor, often producing unrelated numbers. Do not interpret lower language-model loss as general reasoning or instruction-following quality. This repository contains a consolidated snapshot of a repaired LoopedQwen backbone, learned graph-memory modules, and the matching token graph. No separate base-model or adapter download is needed when loading this package. The graph module cannot be algebraically folded into a dense weight matrix: “merged” means a self-contained custom architecture, not a LoRA-only merge. GraphEngram is an independent experimental graph-attention mechanism, not the official DeepSeek Engram implementation or a reproduction of its paper results. ## Architecture Causal routing, learned graph attention and LoopedQwen fusion - Pinned base: `summerMC/Looped-Qwen-pre`, revision `eaa834598f3e6b479d1f72b51b6933422b9b8a9c`. - Six shared GDN groups, four inner steps each: 24 effective steps, hidden size 2048. - Prior backbone adapters are consolidated into the exported backbone parameters. - Memory inserted before outer groups 0 and 3. - 48,491 shared token nodes and 88,076 directed adjacency edges. - Node width 128; 13,626,882 learned memory parameters. - Causal exact token bigram/trigram routing, up to 8 candidates, one-hop graph attention with degree cap 8. - Graph topology is fixed; node embeddings, attention projections and fusion gates are learned. - Graph construction uses training documents only. Old English node IDs and weights were preserved during Japanese expansion. ## Loading Use a recent compatible Transformers environment. Export/evaluation used PyTorch 2.11.0 and Transformers 5.20.2. `flash-linear-attention` is optional acceleration; backend differences can affect numerical outputs. ```python import torch from transformers import AutoTokenizer, AutoModelForCausalLM repo = "summerMC/LoopedQwen-GraphEngram-ja-en" tok = AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained(repo) model = AutoModelForCausalLM.from_pretrained( repo, trust_remote_code=True, dtype=torch.bfloat16, device_map="cuda" ).eval() ids = tok.apply_chat_template( [{"role": "user", "content": "こんにちは。"}], add_generation_prompt=True, enable_thinking=False, return_tensors="pt", return_dict=True )["input_ids"].to("cuda") out = model.generate(ids, max_new_tokens=32, do_sample=False, use_cache=False) print(tok.decode(out[0, ids.shape[1]:], skip_special_tokens=True)) ``` Inspect custom code before enabling `trust_remote_code`. Generation is greedy, unpadded batch size 1 only. Cached decoding, concurrent forwards and production serving integrations are unsupported. Each output token recomputes the prefix. The graph checksum is checked during loading. Keep `graph.json` with the weights and configuration. Toggle memory for ablations: `model.network.enabled = False`. ## Training provenance - English source: `HuggingFaceFW/fineweb`, `sample-10BT`, revision `9bb295ddab0e05d785b879661af7260fed5140fc`. - Japanese source: `HuggingFaceFW/fineweb-2`, `jpn_Jpan`, revision `af9c13333eb981300149d5ca60a8e9d659b276b9`. - Dataset cards identify ODC-BY. Check dataset/source-content terms for downstream redistribution and use. The token graph itself retains training-text fragments; it is not a privacy-preserving representation. - Whole-document hashing separates train/dev/test before truncation. No near-duplicate or base-pretraining contamination audit was performed. - Base was frozen during graph training. The immediate bilingual continuation trained 36,864 Japanese + 36,864 English tokens, not the entire downloaded corpus. - Earlier graph stages and the repaired base are described in the included reports/design document. - Parent optimizer was not retained for the first bilingual continuation; weights were resumed with a fresh optimizer. ## Evaluation Standalone reloaded bilingual snapshot, eight held-out documents per language, full documents evaluated in independent chunks: | Corpus | Target tokens | GNN off NLL | GNN on NLL | |---|---:|---:|---:| | Japanese | 4,895 | 4.5203 | 4.4736 | | English | 4,912 | 4.0961 | 4.0122 | Eight additional development prompts: math 0/2, required code functions 0/2, extraction 1/2 for both on/off. Conversation remains inappropriate/repetitive. Generated code was not executed. These are small diagnostics, not standardized benchmark or Opus-equivalence results. ## Limitations - Weak instruction following and numerical-answer bias in the repaired backbone. - No established improvement in Japanese/English conversation, math or code generation. - No demonstrated learning-speed advantage over official Engram, RAG or ordinary fine-tuning at matched quality. - No proven compression advantage or lossless reconstruction of the complete source corpus from the model graph. - No billion/trillion-token context guarantee; lexical routing has limited recall and CPU overhead. - Frozen random-initialized new node vectors require learning; storing a text node is not equivalent to learning its facts. - Source text may contain errors, personal information or malicious instructions. No dedicated filtering/safety training was performed for this prototype. The model is published for reproducibility and architecture experiments, not capability claims.