Bilingual

Gemma 4 on Cerebras - The Fastest Inference Is Now Multimodal
23 days ago
- Gemma 4 31B runs at over 1,800 tokens per second on Cerebras Inference, enabling fast multimodal applications.
- It is the first Google DeepMind model on Cerebras with image input support for screenshots, documents, charts, and UI states.
- Cerebras achieves record speed and low latency, making Gemma 4 suitable for real-time visual and agentic workflows.
- Gemma 4 31B matches Claude Haiku 4.5 in intelligence but runs 18x faster and is open-weight under Apache 2.0.
- The model's high speed transforms product development, allowing instant iteration and complex multimodal loops.
- As a dense, efficient model, Gemma 4 31B is designed for quality without the large footprint of MoE models.
- Example applications include real-time screenshot analysis, long-context summarization, and UI debugging.
- Gemma 4 31B is available on the Cerebras Inference Cloud in public preview for multimodal workloads.
ThinkingCap-Qwen3.6-27B: Qwen3.6 capabilities with 50% fewer thinking tokens
17 days ago
- The ThinkingCap-Qwen3.6-27B model is a finetuned version of Qwen3.6-27B, designed to reduce thinking tokens by 50% on average while maintaining answer quality.
- It can be used with libraries like Transformers and vLLM, and platforms such as Google Colab, Kaggle, and Docker for local deployment.
- Out-of-domain evaluations show token reductions of up to 67.8% on benchmarks like GPQA-Diamond, with maintained accuracy in areas like knowledge, math, and multimodal tasks.
- In-domain evaluations on holdout datasets like GSM8K and ARC-Challenge demonstrate even higher token efficiency, with reductions up to 74.1% and improved accuracy.
- Safety benchmarks indicate preserved guardrails, with refusal rates similar to the base model and token reductions of around 20-24% on safety prompts.
- The model supports GGUF quantization for efficient local inference via llama.cpp and compatible runtimes, with quantized versions available in a sibling repository.
- Usage examples include image-text-to-text tasks, and the model requires specific sampling parameters (e.g., temperature=1.0) as recommended for optimal performance.
Introducing Muse Spark 1.1
14 days ago
- Meta launches Muse Spark 1.1, an upgraded multimodal reasoning model for agentic tasks with improved tool/computer use, coding, and multimodal understanding.
- The model features a 1-million token context window, multi-agent orchestration for faster project handling, and public preview via the Meta Model API.
- Muse Spark 1.1 excels in computer-use workflows, coding (debugging, migrations), multimodal perception, and safety, with strong adversarial robustness.
- Early partners like Replit and Box praise its comprehensive capabilities for large-scale agentic workloads and enterprise applications.
- Meta highlights ongoing research momentum, with more advanced models in training, advancing toward personal superintelligence.
Bonsai 27B (1-bit LLM): The First 27B-Class Model to Run on a Phone
9 days ago
- Bonsai 27B is a new multimodal model from the Bonsai family, based on Qwen3.6 27B, and the first of its capability class to run on a phone.
- It comes in two variants: Ternary Bonsai 27B (5.9 GB) for quality on laptops and 1-bit Bonsai 27B (3.9 GB) for footprint on phones, both using low-bit weights end-to-end with no high-precision escapes.
- The model retains 95% (Ternary) and 90% (1-bit) of full-precision baseline performance across benchmarks, excelling in math, coding, and tool calling for agentic workloads.
- Bonsai 27B enables local execution for agentic AI, reducing costs and enhancing privacy by keeping data on-device, and supports hybrid deployments with cloud models.
- It achieves high speeds (up to 163 tok/s on RTX 5090) and fits phone memory constraints, with a 262K-token context, multimodal vision, and speculative decoding.
- The release represents a paradigm shift in intelligence density, advancing AI deployment on everyday devices under the Apache 2.0 License, with plans for larger models.
Inkling: Our Open-Weights Model
8 days ago
- The company has released a new AI model called Inkling, which is a Mixture-of-Experts transformer with 975B total parameters and 41B active parameters.
- Inkling supports a context window of up to 1 million tokens, was pretrained on 45 trillion tokens of multimodal data, and is available for fine-tuning via the Tinker platform.
- Key features of Inkling include multimodal reasoning (text, images, audio), controllable thinking effort for balancing performance and efficiency, and strong performance across reasoning, agentic coding, and safety benchmarks.
- Alongside Inkling, a preview of Inkling-Small (276B total parameters, 12B active) is shared, offering similar capabilities with lower cost and latency for certain workloads.
- The model's development involved large-scale RL training (over 30M rollouts), which improved reasoning and led to more concise reasoning styles.
- Inkling is designed as a broad foundation model for customization, emphasizing calibration, instruction following, and resistance to censorship (epistemics).
- Safety evaluations show Inkling has strong safeguards, performing well on benchmarks like FORTRESS and StrongREJECT.
- Inkling is available through various platforms and partners, including TogetherAI, Hugging Face, and others, with full weights released for customization.

Hasty Briefsbeta

#multimodal ai

Gemma 4 on Cerebras - The Fastest Inference Is Now Multimodal

ThinkingCap-Qwen3.6-27B: Qwen3.6 capabilities with 50% fewer thinking tokens

Introducing Muse Spark 1.1

Bonsai 27B (1-bit LLM): The First 27B-Class Model to Run on a Phone

Inkling: Our Open-Weights Model