Move the Enso and Kai papers to their private repos
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enso/ now lives in hanzo-inc/enso under papers/enso/, and kai/ in
hanzo-inc/kai under papers/kai/, each with its history.  The index,
the site's paper list and its built kai.pdf drop them.
This commit is contained in:
2026-09-29 21:21:38 -07:00
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@@ -33,7 +33,6 @@ Auto-generated catalogue of research papers. Regenerate: `scripts/gen-index.sh`
| `hanzo-vs-claude` | `defense/hanzo-vs-claude.tex` |
| `hanzo-zap-protocol` | `defense/hanzo-zap-protocol.tex` |
| `earle-genetic-marketing` | `earle-genetic-marketing/earle-genetic-marketing.tex` |
| `enso` | `enso/main.tex` |
| `equality` | `equality/equality.tex` |
| `evolutionary-schedule-search` | `evolutionary-schedule-search.tex` |
| `hanzo-4-0-launch` | `hanzo-4-0-launch/hanzo-4-0-launch.tex` |
@@ -145,7 +144,6 @@ Auto-generated catalogue of research papers. Regenerate: `scripts/gen-index.sh`
| `hanzo-webhooks` | `hanzo-webhooks/hanzo-webhooks.tex` |
| `hanzod-attested-compute` | `hanzod-attested-compute.tex` |
| `hip-0302-replicate` | `hip-0302-replicate/hip-0302-replicate.tex` |
| `kai` | `kai/kai.tex` |
| `lightspeed-dex` | `lightspeed-dex/lightspeed-dex.tex` |
| `locomo-subject-scope` | `locomo-subject-scope/main.tex` |
| `mechanism` | `mechanism/mechanism.tex` |
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# the shared files it names with the ../shared/ prefix dropped, and the .bbl
# latexmk wrote. The upload is then compiled alone, without bibtex, the way
# arXiv will; one that needs anything outside itself fails here, not after
# submission. For a paper in its own directory: make arxiv/kai/kai.tar.gz
# submission. For a paper in its own directory: make arxiv/attestation/attestation.tar.gz
arxiv/%.tar.gz: pdfs/%.pdf
@rm -rf arxiv/$* arxiv/$*.check && mkdir -p arxiv/$*
@cd $(dir $*) && git ls-files -- '*.tex' '*.sty' '*.cls' '*.bst' '*.pdf' '*.png' '*.jpg' \
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\begin{figure*}[t]
\centering
\begin{tikzpicture}[
font=\scriptsize,
node distance=6mm,
box/.style={draw, rounded corners=2pt, align=center, minimum height=8mm,
inner xsep=4pt, inner ysep=3pt},
stage/.style={box, fill=hzslate!8, draw=hzslate!60},
feat/.style={box, fill=hzblue!10, draw=hzblue!70},
pol/.style={box, fill=hzred!8, draw=hzred!55},
sel/.style={box, fill=hzgreen!14, draw=hzgreen!70},
arm/.style={box, fill=hzslate!12, draw=hzslate!55, minimum width=17mm},
armhot/.style={box, fill=hzgreen!16, draw=hzgreen!75, minimum width=17mm},
arr/.style={-{Latex[length=2mm]}, hzslate!80, line width=0.4pt},
arrhot/.style={-{Latex[length=2mm]}, hzgreen!75, line width=0.5pt}
]
% ---- Panel (a): enso single-arm routing ----
\node[feat] (req) {request\\\textit{(prompt, ctx len,}\\\textit{media, SLO)}};
\node[feat, right=of req] (x) {\textbf{featurize}\\$x=\phi(\text{req})$\\\scriptsize task\,$\parallel$\,hash\,$\parallel$\,len};
\node[pol, right=of x] (pol) {\textbf{policy}\\$u(x,p)=x^{\!\top}\!W p$\\\scriptsize per-arm utility};
\node[sel, right=8mm of pol] (sel) {\textbf{SLO selector}\\$\arg\max_{p:\,\mathrm{feasible}}$\\$u-\lambda c-\mu\ell$};
% arm pool
\node[arm, right=9mm of sel, yshift=13.5mm] (a1) {Opus 4.8};
\node[armhot, below=2.2mm of a1] (a2) {GPT-5.5};
\node[arm, below=2.2mm of a2] (a3) {Gemini 3.1 Pro};
\node[arm, below=2.2mm of a3] (a4) {DeepSeek-V4 / Zen\\\scriptsize 1M ctx ladder};
\node[draw=hzslate!40, dashed, rounded corners=2pt, fit=(a1)(a4),
inner sep=3pt, label={[hzslate!70,font=\tiny]above:frontier arm pool}] (pool) {};
\draw[arr] (req) -- (x);
\draw[arr] (x) -- (pol);
\draw[arr] (pol) -- (sel);
\draw[arr] (sel.east) -- (pool.west);
\draw[arrhot] (sel.east) to[out=0,in=180] (a2.west);
\node[hzgreen!70, font=\tiny, right=1mm of a2] {selected};
% guard + learning loop
\node[box, fill=hzslate!6, draw=hzslate!45, below=7mm of x, xshift=6mm]
(guard) {\textbf{guard} (two-tier safety) \;$\parallel$\; \textbf{observe}$(u,x,p,r)\to$ LinUCB $\theta_u$};
\draw[arr, dashed, hzred!65] (a2.south) |- (guard.east);
\draw[arr, dashed, hzred!65] (guard.west) -| (pol.south)
node[pos=0.25, below, hzred!65, font=\tiny] {reward feedback};
\node[hzslate!70, font=\small\bfseries, above=1mm of req.north west, anchor=south west]
{(a)\; \texttt{enso} --- learned single-arm routing};
% ---- Panel (b): enso-ultra fan-out + synthesis ----
\begin{scope}[yshift=-46mm]
\node[feat] (breq) {request};
\node[feat, right=of breq] (bx) {\textbf{featurize}\\$x=\phi(\text{req})$};
\node[pol, right=of bx] (bpol) {\textbf{policy}\\top-$N$ by $u(x,p)$};
\node[armhot, right=10mm of bpol, yshift=8mm] (b1) {Opus 4.8};
\node[armhot, below=2.2mm of b1] (b2) {GPT-5.5};
\node[armhot, below=2.2mm of b2] (b3) {Gemini 3.1 Pro};
\node[draw=hzgreen!45, dashed, rounded corners=2pt, fit=(b1)(b3),
inner sep=3pt, label={[hzgreen!70,font=\tiny]above:parallel fan-out ($N$ arms)}] (bpool) {};
\node[sel, right=10mm of b2, minimum width=20mm] (synth)
{\textbf{synthesizer}\\\scriptsize rank $\parallel$ fuse\\\scriptsize (training-free)};
\node[feat, right=of synth] (ans) {answer\\\scriptsize + provenance};
\draw[arr] (breq) -- (bx);
\draw[arr] (bx) -- (bpol);
\draw[arrhot] (bpol.east) to[out=0,in=180] (b1.west);
\draw[arrhot] (bpol.east) to[out=0,in=180] (b2.west);
\draw[arrhot] (bpol.east) to[out=0,in=180] (b3.west);
\draw[arrhot] (b1.east) to[out=0,in=180] (synth.west);
\draw[arrhot] (b2.east) to[out=0,in=180] (synth.west);
\draw[arrhot] (b3.east) to[out=0,in=180] (synth.west);
\draw[arr] (synth) -- (ans);
\node[hzslate!70, font=\small\bfseries, above=1.5mm of breq.north west, anchor=south west]
{(b)\; \texttt{enso-ultra}: top-$N$ fan-out $+$ synthesis};
\end{scope}
\end{tikzpicture}
\caption{Enso serving architecture. \textbf{(a)}~\texttt{enso} turns a request
into a feature vector $x$, scores every arm profile $p$ by the learned bilinear
utility $x^{\top}Wp$, and returns the SLO-feasible $\arg\max$ of
$u-\lambda c-\mu\ell$: exactly one frontier arm is selected per request. A
two-tier safety guard gates the request, and each served outcome feeds an
\texttt{observe}$(u,x,p,r)$ update that adapts the per-user weights $\theta_u$
online (LinUCB). The routing policy and the closed learning loop are the ones
specified in the Hanzo Router paper~\cite{hanzorouterpaper}. \textbf{(b)}~\texttt{enso-ultra}
reuses the same learned policy to select the top-$N$ arms, dispatches them in
parallel, and fuses their candidate answers with a training-free synthesizer.
Orchestration is training-free; all learning lives at the routing layer.}
\label{fig:arch}
\end{figure*}
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\documentclass[11pt]{article}
\usepackage{../shared/hanzocover}
\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
\usepackage{amsmath,amssymb}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{booktabs}
\usepackage{xcolor}
\usepackage{tikz}
\usetikzlibrary{shapes,arrows.meta,positioning,fit,backgrounds,calc}
\usepackage[hidelinks]{hyperref}
\emergencystretch=2em % avoid overfull lines from long \texttt{} terms in narrow columns
\definecolor{hzblue}{rgb}{0.12,0.30,0.55}
\definecolor{hzslate}{rgb}{0.22,0.25,0.30}
\definecolor{hzgreen}{rgb}{0.10,0.45,0.25}
\definecolor{hzred}{rgb}{0.60,0.16,0.16}
% =====================================================================
% Numbers-as-data: the measured tables and headline numbers in this paper
% are a pure function of the enso-bench results. `emit_paper.py' writes
% three plain-LaTeX fragments into this directory, which we \input below:
% results-measured-rows.tex per-bench head-to-head table rows (\S\ref{sec:eval})
% results-ablation-rows.tex enso-ultra v1->v2 verify-then-select ablation rows
% results-headline.tex \newcommand headline macros for the prose
% A fourth file, results-prior.tex, holds an EARLIER run in the two-SKU
% format this paper no longer uses. It is not \input anywhere; it is read
% only by a human, and the two runs' disagreement is reported in \S\ref{sec:limits}.
% \providecommand supplies a "run pending" fallback for any headline macro
% not yet measured, so the paper always compiles and never shows a
% fabricated number. Absent table rows simply do not appear.
% =====================================================================
\newcommand{\runpending}{\textit{\small run pending}}
\IfFileExists{results-headline.tex}{\input{results-headline.tex}}{}
\providecommand{\hEnsoGPQAacc}{\runpending}
\providecommand{\hEnsoGPQAcost}{\runpending}
\providecommand{\hUltraGPQAacc}{\runpending}
\providecommand{\hBestGPQAname}{\runpending}
\providecommand{\hBestGPQAacc}{\runpending}
\providecommand{\hOpusGPQAacc}{\runpending}
\providecommand{\hOpusGPQAcost}{\runpending}
\title{Enso: Learned Per-Request Routing to Frontier Intelligence, and Enso Ultra's Training-Free Fan-Out Synthesis}
\author{Zach Kelling\thanks{Corresponding author: [email protected]} \\
\textit{Hanzo Industries Inc (Techstars '17)} \\
San Francisco, California \\
\texttt{https://hanzo.ai}}
\date{Hanzo Research}
\begin{document}
\hanzocoverpage
\twocolumn[
\begin{@twocolumnfalse}
\maketitle
\begin{abstract}
\noindent
The strongest answer to a given request rarely comes from the same model twice.
On hard software engineering a frontier reasoning model wins; on long-context
synthesis a million-token model wins; on cheap high-volume traffic the marginal
gain of the most expensive model is zero. A single monolithic model is therefore
a bet that one weight set dominates every request in the stream, which the
published per-benchmark spread between frontier models refutes. We describe
\textbf{Enso}, Hanzo's proprietary closed model family that turns this spread
into a product. \texttt{enso} is a learned router: it featurizes each request,
scores every arm in a pool of frontier models by a bilinear utility
$x^{\top}Wp$, and returns the single SLO-feasible arm that maximizes
$\mathrm{quality}-\lambda\,\mathrm{cost}-\mu\,\mathrm{latency}$, adapting to each
user online. \texttt{enso-ultra} reuses the same policy to select the top-$N$
arms, dispatches them in parallel, and fuses their answers with a training-free
synthesizer. The routing policy is the one specified in the Hanzo Router
paper~\cite{hanzorouterpaper}; this paper is about the family it powers, the
serving substrate that presents it as one \texttt{/v1} API, and how it compares
to frontier baselines (Opus 4.8, GPT-5.5, GPT-5.6, Gemini 3.1 Pro, Fable 5) and
to a prior published learned orchestrator from the recent
literature~\cite{priororchestrator}. Our design choice is deliberate and stated
plainly: unlike the prior published router (Ultra), whose orchestrator is
trained with reinforcement learning, Enso is \emph{training-free at the
orchestration layer and learned only at the routing layer}, so a new frontier
arm is onboarded by adding a row, not by retraining a policy over the pool. We
report a measured evaluation from the \texttt{enso-bench} harness---every arm
and every SKU executed under one gateway on the same items, with a per-request
cost column the standard router table lacks. On GPQA Diamond \texttt{enso}
scores \hEnsoGPQAacc\% at \$\hEnsoGPQAcost{} per 1{,}000 tasks, matching the best
single arm (\texttt{\hBestGPQAname}, \hBestGPQAacc\%) and beating the premium
reasoning arm (Opus~4.8, \hOpusGPQAacc\% at \$\hOpusGPQAcost{}/1k) at roughly a
fifth of its metered cost, while \texttt{enso-ultra}'s verify-then-select
fan-out is \emph{both} more accurate and cheaper than blind synthesis. We are
equally explicit where routing does \emph{not} win---it leads neither every
benchmark nor Humanity's Last Exam---and typeset any unmeasured cell as
\emph{run pending} rather than invent a number.
\end{abstract}
\vspace{1.5em}
\end{@twocolumnfalse}
]
\section{Introduction}
\label{sec:intro}
A frontier language model is a fixed bet. Its weights encode one balance of code,
reasoning, math, chart understanding, long-context recall, and instruction
following, and that balance is frozen at training time. But the request stream a
production assistant sees is not fixed: one request is a graduate-level physics
question, the next is a repository-scale refactor, the next is a chart to read,
the next is a one-line reformat. The public per-benchmark tables make the
consequence concrete. On the same seven benchmarks, the frontier models trade the
lead back and forth---one leads on SWE-Bench Pro, another on LiveCodeBench Pro,
another on Humanity's Last Exam---and no single model holds every column. A
monolithic deployment picks one of these models and eats its losses on every
column it does not lead. That is the structural inefficiency Enso removes.
The move is to stop shipping a model and start shipping a \emph{policy over
models}. Enso is a closed family with two SKUs behind one API. \texttt{enso}
routes each request to the single frontier arm most likely to serve it best under
a per-request service-level objective. The pool we measure here is the set our
gateway can actually serve---GPT-5.6 (sol), Claude Opus 4.8, GPT-5.5, Claude 5
Sonnet, DeepSeek-V4-Pro, and Claude Fable 5, with GPT-4o as a cheap baseline
single---and it spans the same capability axes a router needs: frontier reasoning,
strong generalists, a dedicated coder, and a long-context arm. Gemini 3.1 Pro has
no endpoint on this gateway, so it appears only as a provider-reported reference
column, never as a routable arm. \texttt{enso-ultra} spends more to buy the
ceiling: it fans the request
out to the top-$N$ arms in parallel and synthesizes one answer from their
candidates. Both SKUs are a single \texttt{/v1} endpoint; the caller sends
messages and gets an answer, and never has to know---or maintain keys for---the
providers underneath.
This framing has two consequences we make central. First, \textbf{routing beats
monoliths whenever the pool's per-request argmax beats any fixed member}, and the
published spread shows that condition holds. A learned router that identifies the
right arm per request inherits the pool's upper envelope, not any single model's
average. Second, \textbf{a router makes cost a first-class, transparent axis}. A
monolith charges its one price on every token regardless of whether the request
needed it; a router that optimizes $\mathrm{quality}-\lambda\,\mathrm{cost}-\mu\,\mathrm{latency}$
sends cheap requests to cheap arms and prices each answer at the arm that actually
served it. We therefore report a cost-per-benchmark column alongside accuracy---the
number a buyer of intelligence actually pays---which comparison tables in this
line of work typically omit.
We are explicit about lineage. The routing mechanism, the SLO objective, the
bilinear utility, and the online per-user adaptation are specified and analyzed in
the Hanzo Router paper~\cite{hanzorouterpaper}; we cite that work for the policy
internals rather than restating them, and focus here on (i)~the Enso \emph{family}
and the serving substrate that presents it as one product (\S\ref{sec:arch}),
(ii)~the Enso Ultra fan-out/synthesis SKU and why its orchestration is deliberately
training-free (\S\ref{sec:ultra}), and (iii)~a measured evaluation against the same
benchmarks a learned-orchestrator baseline reports (\S\ref{sec:eval}).
\section{Related Work}
\label{sec:related}
\paragraph{Learned orchestration: prior router, Trinity, Conductor.} The closest
system to Enso is the prior published router~\cite{priororchestrator}, a learned
orchestrator over a pool of frontier models---Gemini 3.1 Pro, Claude Opus 4.8, and
GPT-5.5---shipped in two SKUs, a base tier and an Ultra tier, exactly the two-tier
shape Enso takes. The base tier is trained with supervised fine-tuning plus
separable CMA-ES~\cite{sepcmaes}, and its Ultra tier adds GRPO reinforcement
learning~\cite{grpo} at the orchestration layer; both build on the ICLR~2026
foundations Trinity~\cite{trinity} (evolutionary composition of experts) and
Conductor~\cite{conductor} (RL-orchestrated ensembles). Enso shares that router's
thesis---that the per-request argmax over a frontier pool beats any fixed
member---and its two-SKU packaging, and we treat its published results as the
reference point our evaluation mirrors (\S\ref{sec:eval}). Enso differs in where
the learning sits: the prior router's Ultra tier learns an orchestrator with RL
over the pool, whereas Enso learns only the routing policy and keeps orchestration
training-free (\S\ref{sec:ultra}), so onboarding a new arm is a data change, not a
retrain.
\paragraph{Routing and cascading.} Enso's single-arm SKU is a router in the line of
RouteLLM~\cite{routellm}, which learns a strong/weak binary router from preference
data; FrugalGPT~\cite{frugalgpt}, which cascades cheap-to-expensive with a learned
stopping scorer; Hybrid LLM~\cite{hybridllm}, which routes on a quality-aware
threshold; AutoMix~\cite{automix}, which escalates via self-verification; and
Tabi~\cite{tabi}, a multi-level inference system. Enso generalizes their binary or
cascade decision to a constrained continuous objective,
$\mathrm{quality}-\lambda\,\mathrm{cost}-\mu\,\mathrm{latency}$, over a pool of many
frontier arms, and adds per-user online adaptation~\cite{linucb} that cascade work
generally omits. The full treatment is in the router paper~\cite{hanzorouterpaper}.
\paragraph{Ensemble synthesis.} Enso Ultra's fan-out/synthesis is grounded in
multi-agent and ensembling work: Mixture-of-Agents~\cite{moa} layers proposer and
aggregator models; LLM-Blender~\cite{llmblender} ranks and generatively fuses
candidates from a model bank; and self-consistency~\cite{selfconsistency} shows
that aggregating multiple independent samples improves reasoning. Ultra applies
these fusion ideas across \emph{heterogeneous frontier arms} rather than samples
from one model, and keeps the fuser training-free.
\section{Enso Architecture}
\label{sec:arch}
Enso is two layers with one seam between them: a \emph{routing layer} that decides
which arm(s) serve a request, and a \emph{serving layer} that presents the family
as one metered product. Figure~\ref{fig:arch} shows both SKUs.
\input{figures/architecture}
\subsection{The routing layer: policy as data}
\label{sec:routing}
The router is the mechanism and policy specified in the Hanzo Router
paper~\cite{hanzorouterpaper}; we summarize only what the family needs and cite
that work for the rest. Each arm is one row in a cross-modal registry---a
\texttt{(model, level, modality)} profile carrying an eval-measured quality vector
over tasks plus normalized latency, cost, VRAM, and context reach. A request is
turned into a feature vector $x$ by a hashing-trick featurizer (task one-hot,
hashed n-grams, log-length, media flag, bias) in sub-microsecond time, and every
arm profile $p$ is scored by the learnable bilinear utility
\begin{equation}
u(x,p) = x^{\top} W p, \qquad W\in\mathbb{R}^{D\times K}.
\end{equation}
The selector returns the SLO-feasible $\arg\max$ of the constrained objective
\begin{equation}
\arg\max_{p\,:\,\mathrm{feasible}(p)}\; u(x,p) - \lambda\,\widehat{c}(p) - \mu\,\widehat{\ell}(p),
\end{equation}
where the hard ceilings ($\texttt{max\_latency\_ms}$, $\texttt{max\_cost}$,
$\texttt{min\_quality}$) gate the candidate set and the soft weights
$\lambda,\mu$ trade cost and latency against quality. Offline, $W$ is a closed-form
ridge fit~\cite{ridge}; online, each user carries a LinUCB bandit~\cite{linucb}
whose parameter $\theta_u$ starts at $W$ and drifts toward that user's taste as
outcomes arrive through a single \texttt{observe}$(u,x,p,r)$ call. The essential
property for the family is that \emph{the policy is a function of data}: adding a
frontier arm is adding a profile row, and its ranking then falls out of the same
$W$ without a code change. A two-tier safety guard gates every request before the
selector runs, cheaply on the hot path and escalating only ambiguous prompts.
\subsection{The serving layer: family-as-data}
\label{sec:serving}
The serving substrate (the \texttt{zen-svc} engine behind the Hanzo AI
gateway~\cite{hanzogateway}) turns the routing decision into one product. Three
properties matter.
\paragraph{One identity.} Whichever arm serves a request, the response is presented
as Enso. The serving layer performs identity injection and upstream-hiding: the
caller sees a single model family and its provenance, not the underlying provider,
and never manages third-party keys. This is what lets the pool change---an arm
added, retired, or swapped for a better version---without any client change.
\paragraph{One meter.} Every routed request is metered on one plane, so cost is
attributed per request to the arm that actually served it. This is the substrate
that makes the cost-per-benchmark column of \S\ref{sec:eval} a real, per-request
number rather than a blended list price, and it is what lets a deployment set
$\lambda$ to move spend without touching application code.
\paragraph{The 1M context ladder.} Long-context requests are a distinct pool. When
a request's context exceeds the reach of the default arms, the router climbs a
million-token ladder---a frontier long-context arm (DeepSeek-V4-Pro) with a top Zen
model as the local-capable rung---selected by the same feasibility gate
($\texttt{max\_context}\ge k$) as any other constraint. Long context is thus not a
special mode but another column in the same registry, chosen by the same policy.
\section{Enso Ultra: Training-Free Fan-Out Synthesis}
\label{sec:ultra}
\texttt{enso-ultra} is the ceiling SKU. Where \texttt{enso} spends the policy's
confidence to pick one arm, Ultra spends compute to reduce the risk that the single
argmax was wrong on a hard request: it selects the top-$N$ arms by the same utility
$u(x,p)$, dispatches them in parallel, and fuses their candidate answers into one.
The fan-out reuses the routing layer unchanged---the top-$N$ are simply the first
$N$ of the same ranked, SLO-feasible candidate list---so Ultra inherits the pool,
the guard, and the online adaptation for free.
\paragraph{The synthesizer is training-free.} This is the deliberate contrast with
the prior router's Ultra tier. That tier learns its orchestrator with
GRPO~\cite{grpo}: the policy that decides how to combine models is itself an
RL-trained artifact over the pool. Enso Ultra's synthesizer is training-free---it
ranks and fuses the $N$ candidate answers with a fixed procedure grounded in the
ensembling literature (Mixture-of-Agents-style aggregation~\cite{moa}, pairwise
ranking and generative fusion as in LLM-Blender~\cite{llmblender}, and the
aggregation-improves-reasoning result of self-consistency~\cite{selfconsistency}),
with no weights of its own that depend on the current pool. The engineering
consequence is the point: \emph{all learning in Enso lives at the routing layer,
none at the orchestration layer}. When a new frontier arm ships, Enso onboards it
by adding a profile row and letting the router rank it; Ultra then includes it in
fan-out automatically. A system that learned its orchestrator over the
pool---as the prior router's Ultra tier does---would in principle need to revisit
that trained policy when the pool changes. We view training-free orchestration as
the more maintainable choice for a family whose pool is expected to churn as
frontier models are released, and we make no claim that it dominates a trained
orchestrator on quality; \S\ref{sec:eval} reports the measured comparison and
\S\ref{sec:limits} states the caveats.
\paragraph{Provenance.} Because the serving layer meters every arm, an Ultra answer
carries which arms contributed and at what cost, so the fan-out's price is
transparent per request---the same metering that prices the single-arm SKU prices
the ensemble.
\section{Evaluation}
\label{sec:eval}
\paragraph{Methodology.} We evaluate on the public benchmarks of the standard
frontier-router suite~\cite{priororchestrator}---GPQA Diamond~\cite{gpqa},
LiveCodeBench~\cite{livecodebench}, Humanity's Last Exam (HLE)~\cite{hle}, and
CharXiv Reasoning~\cite{charxiv}. Unlike a comparison that mixes measurement
regimes, we run \emph{every} system under \emph{one} harness: each single-model
arm, \texttt{enso-flash}, \texttt{enso}, and \texttt{enso-ultra} answers the
identical items through the same OpenAI-compatible gateway at temperature~0, with
the same extraction and scoring---a like-for-like comparison the reported tables
cannot give. GPQA and HLE are graded by exact / judged match, LiveCodeBench by
executing every public and private test case in a sandboxed subprocess (pass@1),
and CharXiv by an LLM judge; grading is identical across systems and its cost is
booked separately. Beyond accuracy we report \textbf{cost per 1{,}000 tasks}, the
per-request-metered spend (\S\ref{sec:serving}) that a comparison of routers must
include and that closed router tables omit. Sample sizes are $n{=}198$ (GPQA),
$500$ (HLE), $175$ (LiveCodeBench), $200$ (CharXiv), with binomial standard errors
reported per cell. The agentic rows (SWE-Bench Pro, Terminal-Bench~2.1) and the
extended code benches (LiveCodeBench Pro) are the most expensive to run; we report
a SWE-Bench Pro \emph{pilot} below and mark the rest \emph{run pending}
(\S\ref{sec:limits}).
\paragraph{Reference point.} For context, Table~\ref{tab:reference} reproduces
the prior published router's results verbatim as reported in that
work~\cite{priororchestrator}; these are its reported numbers, not ours, and are
included only to anchor the benchmark scale and the shape of the two-SKU
comparison.
\begin{table*}[t]
\centering
\small
\setlength{\tabcolsep}{5pt}
\caption{Reference: provider-reported frontier baselines; the last two columns
reproduce a prior published router's reported numbers~\cite{priororchestrator}
(their system, not measured by us), included only to anchor benchmark scale. Our
measured, like-for-like results are in Table~\ref{tab:measured}.}
\label{tab:reference}
\begin{tabular}{@{}lrrrrr@{}}
\toprule
Benchmark & Opus 4.8 & Gemini 3.1 Pro & GPT-5.5 & Prior router & Prior router (Ultra) \\
\midrule
SWE-Bench Pro & 69.2 & 54.2 & 58.6 & 59.0 & 73.7 \\
Terminal-Bench 2.1 & 74.6 & 70.3 & 78.2 & 80.2 & 82.1 \\
LiveCodeBench & 87.8 & 88.5 & 85.3 & 92.9 & 93.2 \\
LiveCodeBench Pro & 84.8 & 82.9 & 88.4 & 87.8 & 90.8 \\
HLE & 49.8 & 44.4 & 41.4 & 47.2 & 50.0 \\
CharXiv Reasoning & 84.2 & 83.3 & 84.1 & 85.1 & 86.6 \\
GPQA Diamond & 92.0 & 94.3 & 93.6 & 95.5 & 95.5 \\
\bottomrule
\end{tabular}
\end{table*}
\paragraph{Measured head-to-head.} Table~\ref{tab:measured} is our result table:
on each benchmark we ran, the best single arm we measured set against the three
Enso SKUs, with accuracy and metered cost per $1{,}000$ tasks for each. The rows
are generated directly from the \texttt{enso-bench} result files; a benchmark with
no measured Enso pair does not appear, and the full per-arm cost/accuracy frontier
is Figure~\ref{fig:frontier}.
\begin{table*}[t]
\centering\small\setlength{\tabcolsep}{5pt}
\caption{Measured under one harness (\texttt{enso-bench}): best single arm vs the
Enso family, accuracy (\%) and metered cost (\$ per 1{,}000 tasks). Every number is
executed live on the gateway; a dash marks a cell not run. Read per row---\texttt{enso}
approaches or beats the best arm well below the premium arm's cost;
\texttt{enso-ultra} lifts the ceiling on the open-ended benches at higher metered
cost; and, honestly, neither leads HLE, where the strongest single arm wins.
Binomial se $\le 3.5$ pts ($n\ge175$). Rows are injected from results at build
time; unmeasured cells are simply absent, never fabricated.}
\label{tab:measured}
\begin{tabular}{@{}l l r r r r r r r r@{}}
\toprule
& \multicolumn{3}{c}{Best single arm} & \multicolumn{2}{c}{\texttt{enso-flash}} & \multicolumn{2}{c}{\texttt{enso}} & \multicolumn{2}{c}{\texttt{enso-ultra}} \\
\cmidrule(lr){2-4}\cmidrule(lr){5-6}\cmidrule(lr){7-8}\cmidrule(lr){9-10}
Benchmark & arm & acc. & \$/1k & acc. & \$/1k & acc. & \$/1k & acc. & \$/1k \\
\midrule
\input{results-measured-rows} \\
\bottomrule
\end{tabular}
\end{table*}
\begin{figure*}[t]
\centering
\includegraphics[width=\textwidth]{figures/accuracy_vs_cost.pdf}
\caption{Accuracy vs.\ metered cost (\$ per 1{,}000 tasks, log $x$) for every
measured system on each benchmark; the Enso family is highlighted (diamonds) and
the dashed line is the Pareto frontier---up-and-left is better. \texttt{enso} sits
on or near the frontier on every bench: frontier-competitive accuracy well left of
the premium single arms. Generated from \texttt{enso-bench}
\texttt{results/summary.json}.}
\label{fig:frontier}
\end{figure*}
\paragraph{Reading the table.} The hypothesis---that the router's per-request
argmax tracks the pool's upper envelope---holds where routing has room to work. On
GPQA Diamond \texttt{enso} scores \hEnsoGPQAacc\% at \$\hEnsoGPQAcost/1k against the
best single arm's \hBestGPQAacc\% (\texttt{\hBestGPQAname}). That margin is one
accuracy point, which at $n{=}198$ is two questions and sits inside the $\pm1.8$-point
binomial standard error of either cell, so the accuracy result is a \emph{match},
not a lead, and we do not read it as one. What the row does establish is the cost:
the same accuracy as the best arm while beating the premium reasoning arm
(Opus~4.8, \hOpusGPQAacc\% at \$\hOpusGPQAcost/1k) at roughly a fifth of its metered
spend, because the router inherits the pool's upper envelope rather than any one
arm's average and prices each answer at the arm that served it. On the open-ended
benches \texttt{enso-ultra} raises accuracy to the best single arm's level. We do
\emph{not} claim a clean sweep---on HLE the strongest single arm (\texttt{fable-5})
leads both Enso SKUs, exactly the single-benchmark regression a per-row read
surfaces and an aggregate would hide. That is the coarse-router property we stated
up front (\S\ref{sec:routing}): on a homogeneous science/knowledge set the router
mostly tracks the arm it routes to, and its edge there is cost, not a new accuracy
ceiling.
\paragraph{Ablation: verify-then-select is better \emph{and} cheaper.}
Table~\ref{tab:ablation} isolates the Enso-Ultra fusion logic. The shipped
verify-then-select synthesizer---a self-consistency fast path (take the agreeing
answer with no extra call when $\ge$2 of 3 arms concur), else a judge-as-selector
that picks one candidate rather than merging---is compared against a v1
blind-synthesis baseline on the two open-ended benches. Verify-then-select is
\emph{both} more accurate and cheaper, because it skips the synthesis call whenever
the arms already agree; the ceiling SKU's shipped logic dominates the naive one on
both axes.
\begin{table}[t]
\centering\small\setlength{\tabcolsep}{4pt}
\caption{Enso-Ultra fusion ablation (measured): v1 blind-synthesis vs the shipped
v2 verify-then-select on the open-ended benches. $\Delta$ is v2$-$v1 accuracy;
cost is \$ per 1{,}000 tasks. Better \emph{and} cheaper on both.}
\label{tab:ablation}
\begin{tabular}{@{}lrrrrrrrr@{}}
\toprule
& \multicolumn{3}{c}{v1 blind-synth} & \multicolumn{3}{c}{v2 verify-select} & & \\
\cmidrule(lr){2-4}\cmidrule(lr){5-7}
Benchmark & acc. & $n$ & \$/1k & acc. & $n$ & \$/1k & $\Delta$ & cost \\
\midrule
\input{results-ablation-rows} \\
\bottomrule
\end{tabular}
\end{table}
\paragraph{Agentic step-routing (pilot).} The agentic benchmarks are where frontier
arms diverge most, and the most expensive to run; the full suite is
\emph{run pending} (\S\ref{sec:limits}). As a pilot we ran a common $18$-instance
subset of SWE-Bench Pro~\cite{swebench} with a step-level router---each agent step
(localize, edit, test) routed independently---against a single-Opus~4.8 agent under
the same harness. Enso step-routing resolved $38.9\%$ ($7/18$) to single-Opus's
$16.7\%$ ($3/18$), at lower metered cost (\$19.70 vs \$27.56), because different
steps prefer different arms. This is a small pilot, labelled as such, not the full
run.
\subsection{Routing overhead: microseconds on CPU}
\label{sec:overhead}
Accuracy and cost are the axes a buyer reads; a router adds a third the buyer
never sees but always pays---the decision itself. We measured it. Table~\ref{tab:overhead}
reports the per-request \emph{decision} latency of each router tier on a
\emph{single aarch64 CPU core with no GPU}: the heuristic tier via Go's
\texttt{go test -bench}, the learned tier via the \texttt{enso} crate's
\texttt{bench\_overhead} integration test (\texttt{cargo test -p enso --release}),
each timed over $10^{4}$ iterations after $10^{3}$ warm-up on a $\sim$1k-character
prompt against the trained arm table.
Three findings. \textbf{(i)}~The keyword-rule heuristic---the default gateway path
that classifies a request into a task bucket and reads a preference table---decides
in $\sim$0.3\,$\mu$s with a single allocation; the whole heuristic route decision
(classify plus feasible-arm lookup) is still $\sim$0.9\,$\mu$s. \textbf{(ii)}~The
learned \texttt{enso} policy decides end-to-end in \textbf{12.4\,$\mu$s}
(p99 14.8\,$\mu$s): 11.4\,$\mu$s to featurize the prompt (hashed n-grams over the
raw text, \S\ref{sec:routing}) and \textbf{229\,ns} for the bilinear $x^{\top}Wp$
score-and-select over the arm table. There is \emph{no embedding call and no GPU}
on this path---the featurizer is deliberately cheap hashed n-grams so that routing
never needs a model to route. \textbf{(iii)}~A vector/embedding-similarity variant
(cosine nearest-concept over $K{=}20$ model vectors in 768 dimensions) computes its
decision in $\sim$8\,$\mu$s, but that figure \emph{excludes} the prompt embedding it
requires---a model forward pass costing on the order of milliseconds, i.e.
$10^{2}$--$10^{3}\times$ the entire \texttt{enso} decision, and it dominates the
tier end-to-end. That domination is exactly why \texttt{enso} featurizes with hashed
n-grams rather than embeddings: it buys the same per-request signal at
two-to-three orders of magnitude lower latency and with no accelerator.
The consequence for deployment is the point. A served frontier completion runs from
$\sim$$10^{2}$\,ms for a short chat to $\sim$$10^{1}$\,s for an agentic or reasoning
trajectory; the routing decision that precedes it is four to six orders of magnitude
cheaper and runs on a CPU core the gateway already has. \emph{Routing never needs a
GPU---only the served model does.} The same holds for \emph{training} the policy:
the offline fit is a closed-form ridge solve and the online adaptation is a LinUCB
rank-one update (\S\ref{sec:routing}), both CPU-only, so an operator can fit and
continually retrain its own router without an accelerator.
\begin{table}[t]
\centering
\small
\setlength{\tabcolsep}{4.5pt}
\caption{Per-request routing \emph{decision} latency, measured on one aarch64 CPU
core (no GPU): the heuristic tier via \texttt{go test -bench}, the learned
\texttt{enso} tier via \texttt{cargo test -p enso --release --test bench\_overhead}
($10^{4}$ iterations, $10^{3}$ warm-up). The vector tier's compute \emph{excludes}
the embedding forward pass it requires ($\sim$ms), which dominates it end-to-end.
Routing is microseconds; the served LLM call is $10^{2}$--$10^{4}$\,ms.}
\label{tab:overhead}
\begin{tabular}{@{}lrl@{}}
\toprule
Router tier & Decision & Embedding \\
& (CPU, 1 core) & call \\
\midrule
Heuristic keyword-rule (Go) & $\sim$0.3\,$\mu$s & none \\
Enso learned $x^{\top}Wp$ (Rust) & 12.4\,$\mu$s & none \\
\quad featurize / select & 11.4 / 0.23\,$\mu$s & none \\
Vector NN, 768-d $K{=}20$ (Go) & $\sim$8\,$\mu$s & req.\ ($\sim$ms) \\
\bottomrule
\end{tabular}
\end{table}
\section{Economics: A Metered, Incentive-Aligned Router}
\label{sec:econ}
Enso ships to an organization as a metered product. An org enables its own
pool---the providers it holds keys for plus any internal models---and routes its
traffic through one \texttt{/v1} endpoint (\S\ref{sec:serving}). Two things then run
per org. First, a per-org policy state: the router carries that org's arm table and
a preference weight matrix $W$ that starts at the shared fit and adapts to the org's
traffic. Second, a reward loop: in-app feedback (accept/edit/thumbs) and an
LLM-as-judge that auto-scores each sampled response's quality both land as a scalar
reward $r$, which drives the same online \texttt{observe}$(u,x,p,r)$ update
\S\ref{sec:routing} specifies---here nudging the org's $W$, not only a per-user
$\theta_u$. The reward ledger is \emph{content-free}: it stores the feature vector
$x$, the chosen arm $p$, and the reward $r$---never the prompt or completion
text---so the mechanism that personalizes routing retains no customer content.
\subsection{Pricing}
\label{sec:pricing}
We meter the product as \textbf{a 1\% fee on routed LLM spend}: for a request whose
provider spend is $v$ dollars, Enso bills $f v$ with $f = 0.01$. A price is honest
only if it sits above what the thing costs to run and below the value it creates; we
show both bounds hold and derive them from the measured overhead of
\S\ref{sec:overhead} and the measured cost frontier of \S\ref{sec:eval}.
\paragraph{Cost to run.} Two components. The routing \emph{compute} is the decision
of \S\ref{sec:overhead}: 12\,$\mu$s of CPU. At a commodity \$0.04 per vCPU-hour that
is $\kappa \approx 1.3\times10^{-10}$ dollars per decision---nine orders of magnitude
below any per-request fee, i.e.\ negligible. The \emph{eval} component is the
LLM-judge: one cheap judge call of cost $c_j$ on a sampled fraction $s$ of requests,
so its amortized cost is $s\,c_j$ per routed request. With mean routed spend $\bar v$
per request, the run-cost per routed dollar is $(\kappa + s\,c_j)/\bar v$ and the
gross margin per routed dollar is
\begin{equation}
m \;=\; f \;-\; \frac{\kappa + s\,c_j}{\bar v}\;\approx\; f - \frac{s\,c_j}{\bar v}.
\end{equation}
The meter is profitable while $s < s^\star \equiv (f\bar v - \kappa)/c_j \approx
f\bar v / c_j$. Using values anchored to this paper's runs---$\bar v \approx \$0.02$
per request (the measured \texttt{enso} per-request cost on LiveCodeBench,
\S\ref{sec:eval}) and a small-model judge at $c_j \approx \$0.001$ (roughly 1--2k
judged tokens)---the break-even is $s^\star \approx 20\%$. At a sane sampling rate the
margin is wide: $s=10\%$ spends $0.5\%$ of routed dollars on eval (margin $0.5$ of
the $1\%$ fee); $s=5\%$ spends $0.25\%$ (margin $0.75$ of the fee). The judge is
sampled, not run on every request, precisely to keep it a rounding error against the
fee.
\paragraph{Value created.} Let $B$ be an org's spend under the monolith
baseline---one expensive model on every request---and let $S$ be the fraction Enso
saves by routing each request to the cheapest arm that still clears it. Post-routing
provider spend is $B(1-S)$, the fee is $fB(1-S)$, and the org's net saving as a
fraction of baseline is
\begin{equation}
1-(1-S)(1+f) \;=\; S - f(1-S)\;\ge\; S - f,
\end{equation}
so \textbf{the customer keeps at least $S-1$ percentage points} of its bill.
Symmetrically the fee is $f(1-S)/S$ of the value created---at $S=50\%$ that is $1\%$
of the savings; at the measured GPQA frontier below it is $0.25\%$. The
meter takes a small, bounded slice of a value it earns only when the customer saves.
\paragraph{Worked example (measured anchor).} On GPQA Diamond
(\S\ref{sec:eval}, Table~\ref{tab:measured}) \texttt{enso} scored \hEnsoGPQAacc\% at
\$\hEnsoGPQAcost{} per 1{,}000 tasks, while running the premium reasoning arm
(Opus~4.8) on the whole workload scored \hOpusGPQAacc\% at \$\hOpusGPQAcost{} per
1{,}000 tasks on the same \texttt{enso-bench} run---so routing here saves
$S \approx 80\%$ (a ${\sim}5\times$ cost reduction) at \emph{higher} accuracy. An org
paying that Opus rate is billed $0.01\times\$\hEnsoGPQAcost \approx \$0.11$ per
1{,}000 tasks, nets $\approx 79.8\%$ off its bill, and hands Enso $0.25\%$ of the
money Enso saved it. A more conservative workload saving $S=50\%$ still nets the org
$\approx 49.5\%$ after the fee. In both, the fee is bounded above by the value (a
single-digit-or-less percent of the savings) and above the run-cost (sub-$0.6\%$ of
routed spend at $s\le10\%$)---a positive-margin, incentive-aligned meter that wins
only when the customer does (Table~\ref{tab:econ}).
\begin{table}[t]
\centering
\small
\setlength{\tabcolsep}{6pt}
\caption{Pricing worked through, per routed dollar and for the measured
GPQA frontier. Fee $f=1\%$; judge sampling $s=10\%$, $c_j=\$0.001$,
$\bar v=\$0.02$ (\S\ref{sec:pricing}). Both run-cost and value bound the fee; the
unit costs are representative (see the note below), the workload figures are
measured.}
\label{tab:econ}
\begin{tabular}{@{}lr@{}}
\toprule
Quantity & Value \\
\midrule
Fee (of routed spend) & $1.00\%$ \\
\quad routing compute $\kappa/\bar v$ & ${\sim}7\times10^{-7}\%$ \\
\quad judge eval $s\,c_j/\bar v$ & $0.5\%$ \\
\quad gross margin $m$ & $0.5\%$ \\
\midrule
GPQA saving $S$ & ${\sim}80\%$ \\
\quad fee as share of value & $0.25\%$ \\
\quad customer net saving & ${\sim}79.8\%$ \\
\bottomrule
\end{tabular}
\end{table}
\paragraph{Honest note on parameters.} The unit costs above---\$0.04 per vCPU-hour
and $c_j\approx\$0.001$ per judge call---are representative, not measured by us;
$\bar v$ and $S$ are taken from this paper's own \texttt{enso-bench} runs and are
workload-dependent (the $80\%$ GPQA saving is a favorable ceiling, not a
promise). The \emph{structure}---compute negligible, eval bounded by $s\,c_j$, fee
bounded below by run-cost and above by value---does not depend on the exact
constants.
\subsection{Case study: Hanzo Cloud on Enso}
\label{sec:casestudy}
Enso is not a proposal; it is the path Hanzo Cloud already runs. Every model request
to \texttt{hanzo.ai} sent with \texttt{model=auto} is routed by \texttt{enso} through
the same gateway (\S\ref{sec:serving}) whose measurements this paper reports---the
authors' production traffic and this evaluation share one routing plane and one
meter. The cost-per-1{,}000-tasks column of Table~\ref{tab:measured} is therefore not a
projection: it is the same per-request-metered figure that prices live \texttt{auto}
traffic, read off the production meter. The economics above describe the plane we
operate, not one we sketched.
\section{Limitations and Honest-Reporting Notes}
\label{sec:limits}
\paragraph{Two measurement regimes.} Table~\ref{tab:reference} is external and
reported by others---provider single-model cards plus a prior published router's
own numbers---and we never relabel any of it as Enso's. Table~\ref{tab:measured} is
the opposite: every arm \emph{and} every Enso SKU re-measured inside
\texttt{enso-bench} under one gateway, one prompt format, one scorer, so the
arm-vs-Enso comparison there is like-for-like. The two tables should not be read
across each other cell by cell---a provider-reported number can differ from our
controlled re-run in prompt formatting, sampling, tool access, and scoring.
Table~\ref{tab:reference} anchors scale; Table~\ref{tab:measured} adjudicates.
\paragraph{Agentic benchmarks: pilot only.} The agentic rows (SWE-Bench Pro,
Terminal-Bench 2.1) and LiveCodeBench Pro are the most expensive to run and the
last to land; beyond the $18$-instance SWE-Bench Pro pilot of \S\ref{sec:eval} they
are \emph{run pending}. Because agentic benchmarks are exactly where the frontier
arms diverge most---and where the pilot's step-routing gain is largest---these rows
are the ones most likely to move the Enso-vs-best-arm conclusion, and we flag that
the full agentic story is incomplete until they are filled.
\paragraph{Training-free is a choice, not a claim of dominance.} We argue Enso's
training-free orchestration is more maintainable under pool churn
(\S\ref{sec:ultra}); we do \emph{not} claim it beats a trained orchestrator such as
the prior published router (Ultra) on accuracy. The evaluation is what adjudicates
that, per row, and only once the pending cells are measured.
\paragraph{Numbers are data.} No number in this paper is invented. The external
reference (Table~\ref{tab:reference}) is reported-by-others constants, labelled as
such; every measured cell---Tables~\ref{tab:measured} and~\ref{tab:ablation}, the
frontier figure, and the headline numbers in the abstract---is injected at build
time from a generated file rather than typed into the table, and an unmeasured cell
is simply absent rather than fabricated. The cost column is a per-request-metered
figure from the serving plane (\S\ref{sec:serving}), not a blended list price. That
machinery guarantees the printed table matches a file; it does not guarantee the
file is the only one, and here it is not. The next paragraph says so.
\paragraph{Two generated files disagree on two benchmarks.} The measured cells
come from three generated files in this directory:
\texttt{results-measured-rows}, \texttt{results-headline} and
\texttt{results-ablation-rows}. A fourth, \texttt{results-prior}, carries the same
generator stamp and an earlier run, in the two-SKU format this paper no longer
uses. Nothing inputs it, and it disagrees with what we print:
\begin{center}\footnotesize\setlength{\tabcolsep}{3pt}
\begin{tabular}{@{}llrr@{}}
\toprule
& & printed & earlier \\
\midrule
GPQA & \texttt{enso} & 92.9 / \$11.1 & 87.9 / \$50.6 \\
& \texttt{enso-ultra} & 92.9 / \$85.8 & 90.4 / \$80.2 \\
LCB & \texttt{enso} & 93.7 / \$17.5 & 91.4 / \$29.9 \\
& \texttt{enso-ultra} & 89.1 / \$428 & 85.1 / \$410 \\
\bottomrule
\end{tabular}
\end{center}
\noindent Accuracy (\%) and metered cost per 1{,}000 tasks; LCB is
LiveCodeBench.
\noindent What can be established from the two files. Humanity's Last Exam and
CharXiv Reasoning agree between them exactly on accuracy and to the printed
precision on cost; only GPQA Diamond and LiveCodeBench differ. Repeated sampling
does not reproduce two of four benchmarks to the digit, so the later file is the
earlier one with those two benchmarks replaced and the other two carried forward.
The \texttt{enso-flash} column points the same way: it is populated for exactly
those two benchmarks and is a dash for the other two.
The accuracy gaps are small in items. At $n{=}198$, GPQA 92.9 against 87.9 is 184
against 174 questions correct---ten items, against a binomial standard error of
1.8--2.3 points on either cell. At $n{=}175$, LiveCodeBench 93.7 against 91.4 is
164 against 160, four items. The \emph{cost} gaps are not small and are not
sampling: \texttt{enso} on GPQA moves from \$50.6 to \$11.1 per 1{,}000 tasks, a
factor of 4.6, which is a routing or metering change rather than a re-roll.
What cannot be established: which run is the better estimate. \texttt{enso-bench}
and \texttt{scripts/emit\_paper.py} are on no machine we have, so neither run can be
re-executed and the two cannot be adjudicated by measurement. This paper prints the
later run throughout and is internally consistent in doing so; the earlier run is
preserved verbatim rather than deleted; and on the GPQA and LiveCodeBench rows the
spread between the two runs, not the binomial error alone, is the honest
uncertainty.
One independent artifact bears on the GPQA reading. The \texttt{enso} router
repository stores a per-item table of which arms answered each question correctly,
and replays the router against it with the fingerprint index refit five-fold so the
router is scored on questions absent from its own route table. Over the same item
counts that replay reports 92.9 (GPQA, $n{=}198$), 91.4 (LiveCodeBench, $n{=}175$),
38.2 (HLE, $n{=}500$) and 85.5 (CharXiv, $n{=}200$)---and on all four the strongest
single arm scores exactly the same as the router. Three of the four best-arm cells we print agree with
that replay to the digit---\texttt{fable-5} at 38.2 on HLE, \texttt{gpt-5.5} at
85.5 on CharXiv, and the LiveCodeBench cell we leave blank. The fourth does not:
the replay names \texttt{grok-4.5} at 92.9 as the strongest arm on GPQA, over a
wider eleven-arm pool than the one this paper serves, where we print
\texttt{\hBestGPQAname} at \hBestGPQAacc. A stored-table replay is a different
measurement from the live-gateway run reported here and we do not merge the two.
It does support reading the GPQA row as a match rather than a lead, which is how
\S\ref{sec:eval} now reads it.
\section{Conclusion}
No single frontier model leads every benchmark, so a monolith is a standing bet
against its own losing columns. Enso replaces that bet with a learned policy over a
pool of frontier arms: \texttt{enso} routes each request to the single arm most
likely to serve it best under a per-request cost/latency/quality objective, and
\texttt{enso-ultra} fans the hardest requests out to the top-$N$ arms and
synthesizes one answer. Both are one \texttt{/v1} product---one identity, one meter,
one 1M-context ladder---so the pool can change underneath without a client change.
Against the recent learned-orchestrator baseline, Enso shares the thesis and
the two-SKU shape but places all learning at the routing layer and keeps
orchestration training-free, so onboarding a new arm is a data change rather than a
retrain. We report the comparison the way a buyer of intelligence reads it---accuracy
and metered cost, per benchmark---and we report it honestly: measured where we have
measured, \emph{run pending} where we have not.
{\small
\bibliographystyle{plain}
\bibliography{references}
}
\end{document}
-244
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@@ -1,244 +0,0 @@
% =====================================================================
% Enso paper bibliography.
% Hanzo internal artifacts + real external literature. No fabricated
% author lists: where a paper's individual authors are not known to us
% (e.g. Sakana's ICLR foundations), the institutional author is used.
% =====================================================================
% ---- Hanzo internal ----
@misc{ensoengine,
author = {{Hanzo Industries}},
title = {{enso: Learned SLO-Constrained Routing Policy for hanzo-router}},
howpublished = {\url{https://github.com/hanzoai/engine}},
year = {2026}
}
@misc{hanzorouterpaper,
author = {Hanzo AI Research},
title = {{Hanzo Router: Memory-Aware, Local-First LLM Routing with a
Learned SLO-Constrained Policy}},
howpublished = {Hanzo Research},
year = {2026}
}
@misc{hanzoengine,
author = {{Hanzo Industries}},
title = {{hanzo-engine: An OpenAI-Compatible LLM Inference Engine in Rust}},
howpublished = {\url{https://github.com/hanzoai/engine}},
year = {2026}
}
@misc{hanzogateway,
author = {{Hanzo Industries}},
title = {{Hanzo AI Gateway: One \texttt{/v1} API over a Discovered Model Fleet}},
howpublished = {\url{https://api.hanzo.ai}},
year = {2026}
}
@misc{zenrouter,
author = {{Zen LM}},
title = {{zen-router: A 0.6B Trainable Routing Model}},
howpublished = {\url{https://github.com/zenlm/zen-router}},
year = {2026}
}
% ---- The foil: Sakana AI Fugu and its ICLR foundations ----
@misc{priororchestrator,
author = {{Sakana AI}},
title = {{Fugu: A Learned Orchestrator over Frontier Language Models}},
howpublished = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2606.21228, \url{https://sakana.ai/fugu-release}},
year = {2026}
}
@inproceedings{trinity,
author = {{Sakana AI}},
title = {{Trinity: Evolutionary Composition of Language Model Experts}},
booktitle = {International Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR)},
year = {2026}
}
@inproceedings{conductor,
author = {{Sakana AI}},
title = {{Conductor: Reinforcement-Learned Orchestration of Model Ensembles}},
booktitle = {International Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR)},
year = {2026}
}
% ---- LLM routing and cascading ----
@misc{routellm,
author = {Isaac Ong and Amjad Almahairi and Vincent Wu and Wei-Lin Chiang and
Tianhao Wu and Joseph E. Gonzalez and M. Waleed Kadous and Ion Stoica},
title = {{RouteLLM: Learning to Route LLMs with Preference Data}},
howpublished = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2406.18665},
year = {2024}
}
@article{frugalgpt,
author = {Lingjiao Chen and Matei Zaharia and James Zou},
title = {{FrugalGPT: How to Use Large Language Models While Reducing Cost
and Improving Performance}},
journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2305.05176},
year = {2023}
}
@inproceedings{hybridllm,
author = {Dujian Ding and Ankur Mallick and Chi Wang and Robert Sim and
Subhabrata Mukherjee and Victor R{\"u}hle and
Laks V. S. Lakshmanan and Ahmed Hassan Awadallah},
title = {{Hybrid LLM: Cost-Efficient and Quality-Aware Query Routing}},
booktitle = {International Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR)},
year = {2024}
}
@article{automix,
author = {Aman Madaan and Pranjal Aggarwal and Ankit Anand and
Srividya Pranavi Potharaju and Swaroop Mishra and Pei Zhou and
Aditya Gupta and Dheeraj Rajagopal and Karthik Kappaganthu and
Yiming Yang and Shyam Upadhyay and Mausam and Manaal Faruqui},
title = {{AutoMix: Automatically Mixing Language Models}},
journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2310.12963},
year = {2023}
}
@inproceedings{tabi,
author = {Yiding Wang and Kai Chen and Haisheng Tan and Kun Guo},
title = {{Tabi: An Efficient Multi-Level Inference System for Large
Language Models}},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 18th European Conference on Computer Systems
(EuroSys)},
year = {2023},
pages = {233--248},
publisher = {ACM}
}
% ---- Multi-agent / ensemble synthesis (Enso Ultra) ----
@inproceedings{moa,
author = {Junlin Wang and Jue Wang and Ben Athiwaratkun and Ce Zhang and
James Zou},
title = {{Mixture-of-Agents Enhances Large Language Model Capabilities}},
booktitle = {International Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR)},
year = {2025}
}
@inproceedings{llmblender,
author = {Dongfu Jiang and Xiang Ren and Bill Yuchen Lin},
title = {{LLM-Blender: Ensembling Large Language Models with Pairwise
Ranking and Generative Fusion}},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 61st Annual Meeting of the Association for
Computational Linguistics (ACL)},
year = {2023}
}
@inproceedings{selfconsistency,
author = {Xuezhi Wang and Jason Wei and Dale Schuurmans and Quoc Le and
Ed H. Chi and Sharan Narang and Aakanksha Chowdhery and Denny Zhou},
title = {{Self-Consistency Improves Chain of Thought Reasoning in
Language Models}},
booktitle = {International Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR)},
year = {2023}
}
% ---- Learning machinery ----
@inproceedings{linucb,
author = {Lihong Li and Wei Chu and John Langford and Robert E. Schapire},
title = {{A Contextual-Bandit Approach to Personalized News Article
Recommendation}},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 19th International Conference on World Wide Web
(WWW)},
year = {2010},
pages = {661--670},
publisher = {ACM}
}
@article{ridge,
author = {Arthur E. Hoerl and Robert W. Kennard},
title = {{Ridge Regression: Biased Estimation for Nonorthogonal Problems}},
journal = {Technometrics},
volume = {12},
number = {1},
pages = {55--67},
year = {1970},
publisher = {Taylor \& Francis}
}
@article{grpo,
author = {Zhihong Shao and Peiyi Wang and Qihao Zhu and Runxin Xu and
Junxiao Song and Xiao Bi and Haowei Zhang and Mingchuan Zhang and
Y. K. Li and Y. Wu and Daya Guo},
title = {{DeepSeekMath: Pushing the Limits of Mathematical Reasoning in
Open Language Models}},
journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2402.03300},
year = {2024}
}
@article{sepcmaes,
author = {Raymond Ros and Nikolaus Hansen},
title = {{A Simple Modification in CMA-ES Achieving Linear Time and Space
Complexity}},
journal = {Parallel Problem Solving from Nature (PPSN X), LNCS 5199},
pages = {296--305},
year = {2008},
publisher = {Springer}
}
% ---- Benchmarks ----
@inproceedings{swebench,
author = {Carlos E. Jimenez and John Yang and Alexander Wettig and
Shunyu Yao and Kexin Pei and Ofir Press and Karthik Narasimhan},
title = {{SWE-bench: Can Language Models Resolve Real-World GitHub Issues?}},
booktitle = {International Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR)},
year = {2024}
}
@article{livecodebench,
author = {Naman Jain and King Han and Alex Gu and Wen-Ding Li and
Fanjia Yan and Tianjun Zhang and Sida Wang and Armando Solar-Lezama and
Koushik Sen and Ion Stoica},
title = {{LiveCodeBench: Holistic and Contamination Free Evaluation of
Large Language Models for Code}},
journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2403.07974},
year = {2024}
}
@article{gpqa,
author = {David Rein and Betty Li Hou and Asa Cooper Stickland and
Jackson Petty and Richard Yuanzhe Pang and Julien Dirani and
Julian Michael and Samuel R. Bowman},
title = {{GPQA: A Graduate-Level Google-Proof Q\&A Benchmark}},
journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2311.12022},
year = {2023}
}
@article{hle,
author = {Long Phan and others},
title = {{Humanity's Last Exam}},
journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2501.14249},
year = {2025}
}
@article{charxiv,
author = {Zirui Wang and Mengzhou Xia and Luxi He and Howard Chen and
Yitao Liu and Richard Zhu and Kaiqu Liang and Xindi Wu and
Haotian Liu and Sadhika Malladi and Alexis Chevalier and
Sanjeev Arora and Danqi Chen},
title = {{CharXiv: Charting Gaps in Realistic Chart Understanding in
Multimodal LLMs}},
journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2406.18521},
year = {2024}
}
@misc{terminalbench,
author = {{Terminal-Bench Team}},
title = {{Terminal-Bench: A Benchmark for AI Agents in Terminal Environments}},
howpublished = {\url{https://www.tbench.ai/}},
year = {2025}
}
% ---- Discipline ----
@misc{hickey_simple,
author = {Rich Hickey},
title = {{Simple Made Easy}},
howpublished = {Strange Loop Conference},
year = {2011},
note = {\url{https://www.infoq.com/presentations/Simple-Made-Easy/}}
}
-3
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% GENERATED by enso-bench/scripts/emit_paper.py -- measured, do not hand-edit.
Humanity's Last Exam & 29.2 & 500 & \$383 & 34.6 & 500 & \$304 & +5.4 & 21\% \\
CharXiv Reasoning & 81.5 & 200 & \$50.7 & 85.5 & 200 & \$31.4 & +4.0 & 38\%
-8
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@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
% GENERATED by enso-bench/scripts/emit_paper.py -- measured headline macros.
\newcommand{\hEnsoGPQAacc}{92.9}
\newcommand{\hEnsoGPQAcost}{11.1}
\newcommand{\hUltraGPQAacc}{92.9}
\newcommand{\hBestGPQAname}{gpt-5.6-sol}
\newcommand{\hBestGPQAacc}{91.9}
\newcommand{\hOpusGPQAacc}{86.4}
\newcommand{\hOpusGPQAcost}{55.4}
-5
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@@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
% GENERATED by enso-bench/scripts/emit_paper.py -- measured, do not hand-edit.
GPQA Diamond & \texttt{gpt-5.6-sol} & 91.9 & \$10.1 & 72.2 & \$3.0 & 92.9 & \$11.1 & 92.9 & \$85.8 \\
LiveCodeBench & -- & -- & -- & 77.7 & \$50.5 & 93.7 & \$17.5 & 89.1 & \$428 \\
Humanity's Last Exam & \texttt{fable-5} & 38.2 & \$51.0 & -- & -- & 29.4 & \$153 & 34.6 & \$304 \\
CharXiv Reasoning & \texttt{gpt-5.5} & 85.5 & \$3.7 & -- & -- & 78.0 & \$17.3 & 85.5 & \$31.4
-38
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% GENERATED by enso-bench/scripts/emit_paper.py -- do not hand-edit.
%
% The EARLIER of two runs. Nothing inputs this file; main.tex prints
% results-measured-rows.tex. Kept because it is the only record of the run
% whose per-benchmark commits (f45579f, 2a652e8, b336a79, 66ab231, 2d26d1e,
% b679712, 1e4b204, fdd3dec) name their seed, sample size and system count,
% and because it disagrees with the printed run on two benchmarks. The
% disagreement, and what can and cannot be concluded from it, is stated in
% main.tex under Limitations -- not hidden by deleting this file.
%
% Two SKUs only: enso and enso-ultra. The enso-flash column of the printed
% table has no counterpart here, which is one reason the printed run is
% later rather than merely different.
% gpqa_diamond: enso n=198 acc=87.9 ultra n=198 acc=90.4
\renewcommand{\rEnsGPQA}{87.9}
\renewcommand{\rEnsCGPQA}{50.6}
\renewcommand{\rUltGPQA}{90.4}
\renewcommand{\rUltCGPQA}{80.2}
% hle: enso n=500 acc=29.4 ultra n=500 acc=34.6
\renewcommand{\rEnsHLE}{29.4}
\renewcommand{\rEnsCHLE}{153.1}
\renewcommand{\rUltHLE}{34.6}
\renewcommand{\rUltCHLE}{303.6}
% livecodebench: enso n=175 acc=91.4 ultra n=175 acc=85.1
\renewcommand{\rEnsLCB}{91.4}
\renewcommand{\rEnsCLCB}{29.9}
\renewcommand{\rUltLCB}{85.1}
\renewcommand{\rUltCLCB}{409.9}
% charxiv: enso n=200 acc=78.0 ultra n=200 acc=85.5
\renewcommand{\rEnsCHARXIV}{78.0}
\renewcommand{\rEnsCCHARXIV}{17.3}
\renewcommand{\rUltCHARXIV}{85.5}
\renewcommand{\rUltCCHARXIV}{31.4}
-173
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corpus: 3686475 train rows, 139621 val rows, suites ["ag_news", "emotion", "banking77", "support_triage", "email_spam", "phishing", "guardrails_jailbreak", "moderation_toxicity", "rag_relevance", "model_routing_domain", "typed_decisions", "massive", "tool", "risk", "done", "repo", "function", "resolve", "action", "nemotron", "clinc150", "xnli", "sst5", "shuffle", "alias", "near", "subset", "swap", "codeswitch", "boolq", "mnli", "code.file.gold", "code.affected.gold", "code.symbol.gold", "code.suspect.gold", "code.test.silver", "control.context.gold", "control.user.gold", "control.continue.gold", "control.commit.gold", "control.rollback.gold", "control.strategy.gold", "control.repeat.gold", "control.done.gold", "control.retry.gold", "control.user.silver", "code.failure.gold", "code.failure.silver", "skills.select.silver", "graph_typed", "turbofan", "rig", "sysml", "readiness", "trade", "testplan", "arch"] (62s)
init: 176 tensors carried, fresh: ["ordinal.cut.bias", "ordinal.cut.weight", "ordinal.gap.bias", "ordinal.gap.weight", "ordinal.location.bias", "ordinal.location.weight", "retrieval.key.bias", "retrieval.key.weight", "retrieval.query.bias", "retrieval.query.weight", "retrieval.scale"]
plan: stage a, 1 epochs, 91899 batches, 2756 warmup, 18379 cooldown; rows on a sample of over 64 options, by epoch: [65352]
resume: round 2, 2325 of 91899 batches merged, optimizer states of ["evo", "dgx", "dbc"]
cluster: coordinating on 0.0.0.0:7070
cluster: dbc (127.0.0.1:52177) joins round 2 as worker 0 (Metal { gpu_id: 4294968649 }, BF16), optimizer state at step 1519
worker 0 (dbc): joined round 2, optimizer state at step 1519
cluster: evo (10.0.0.57:51834) joins round 2 as worker 1 (Rocm { gpu_id: 0 }, BF16), optimizer state at step 184
cluster: dgx (10.0.0.19:34202) joins round 2 as worker 2 (Cuda { gpu_id: 0 }, BF16), optimizer state at step 622
round 2: 3293/91899 lr×1.000 eta 541m | dbc 775 steps 7028 tok/s nll 2.3919 | evo 43 steps 1136 tok/s nll 2.4592 | dgx 150 steps 4175 tok/s nll 2.4464 | 329.2s, closed 29.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 2: 775 steps 7028 tok/s (7430 padded; contexts 4988 of 5004) nll 2.3919 gpu 88% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 28.5s, update 0.0s
round 3: 4693/91899 lr×1.000 eta 407m | dbc 771 steps 7008 tok/s nll 2.4125 | evo 171 steps 1797 tok/s nll 2.3506 | dgx 458 steps 4218 tok/s nll 2.3450 | 308.3s, closed 8.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 3: 771 steps 7008 tok/s (7412 padded; contexts 4968 of 4982) nll 2.4125 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.6s, update 0.0s
round 4: 6101/91899 lr×1.000 eta 367m | dbc 763 steps 7039 tok/s nll 2.3025 | evo 182 steps 1739 tok/s nll 2.4304 | dgx 463 steps 4332 tok/s nll 2.2740 | 307.0s, closed 7.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 4: 763 steps 7039 tok/s (7436 padded; contexts 5050 of 5067) nll 2.3025 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.3s, update 0.0s
round 5: 7504/91899 lr×1.000 eta 347m | dbc 775 steps 7033 tok/s nll 2.2869 | evo 156 steps 1587 tok/s nll 2.3398 | dgx 472 steps 4313 tok/s nll 2.1927 | 306.4s, closed 6.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 5: 775 steps 7033 tok/s (7418 padded; contexts 5046 of 5057) nll 2.2869 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.9s, update 0.0s
round 6: 8894/91899 lr×1.000 eta 333m | dbc 771 steps 7066 tok/s nll 2.2044 | evo 166 steps 1663 tok/s nll 2.4436 | dgx 453 steps 4237 tok/s nll 2.1281 | 306.6s, closed 6.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 6: 771 steps 7066 tok/s (7450 padded; contexts 5071 of 5084) nll 2.2044 gpu 95% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.1s, update 0.0s
round 7: 10282/91899 lr×1.000 eta 323m | dbc 761 steps 7056 tok/s nll 2.2521 | evo 158 steps 1645 tok/s nll 2.1156 | dgx 469 steps 4245 tok/s nll 2.2524 | 306.9s, closed 6.9s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 7: 761 steps 7056 tok/s (7427 padded; contexts 5091 of 5102) nll 2.2521 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.4s, update 0.0s
round 8: 11696/91899 lr×1.000 eta 313m | dbc 769 steps 7022 tok/s nll 2.1954 | evo 177 steps 1787 tok/s nll 2.2847 | dgx 468 steps 4274 tok/s nll 2.1066 | 306.9s, closed 6.9s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 8: 769 steps 7022 tok/s (7405 padded; contexts 4988 of 5001) nll 2.1954 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.7s, update 0.0s
round 9: 13101/91899 lr×1.000 eta 305m | dbc 773 steps 7060 tok/s nll 2.1973 | evo 169 steps 1772 tok/s nll 2.0504 | dgx 463 steps 4191 tok/s nll 2.1364 | 306.6s, closed 6.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 9: 773 steps 7060 tok/s (7465 padded; contexts 5016 of 5034) nll 2.1973 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.0s, update 0.0s, state kept
val: 1466 wide rows over 394180 options, each answered over all of them, retrieval's top 32 by the head (123s); 11988 rows by the head (310s)
val @13101: action 0.273/1.801 ag_news 0.375/1.286 arch 0.670/0.882 banking77 0.074/3.691 boolq 0.668/0.687 clinc150 0.045/4.284 code.affected.gold 0.465/0.694 code.failure.silver 0.263/1.763 code.file.gold 0.062/4.274 code.suspect.gold 0.000/4.893 code.symbol.gold 0.053/4.320 code.test.silver 0.062/3.625 control.commit.gold 0.190/0.818 control.context.gold 0.806/1.231 control.continue.gold 0.095/0.764 control.done.gold 0.909/0.638 control.repeat.gold 1.000/0.586 control.retry.gold 0.000/1.105 control.rollback.gold 0.571/0.693 control.strategy.gold 0.750/0.633 control.user.silver 0.875/0.499 done 0.983/0.540 email_spam 0.973/0.137 emotion 0.525/1.396 function 0.393/2.355 graph_typed 0.489/1.198 guardrails_jailbreak 0.502/0.682 massive 0.440/1.810 mnli 0.713/0.784 model_routing_domain 0.882/0.577 moderation_toxicity 0.857/0.302 nemotron 0.360/2.510 phishing 0.922/0.345 rag_relevance 0.482/0.704 readiness 0.438/1.176 resolve 0.003/0.735 rig 0.465/1.113 risk 0.000/2.330 skills.select.silver 0.000/7.154 sst5 0.230/1.693 support_triage 0.360/1.837 sysml 0.583/0.751 testplan 0.608/1.048 tool 0.145/2.406 trade 0.608/0.891 turbofan 0.420/1.004 typed_decisions 0.503/1.153 xnli 0.698/0.842
saved /Users/a/scratch/decision/runs/a at 13101 batches, 0 epochs
round 10: 14246/91899 lr×1.000 eta 319m | dbc 528 steps 4719 tok/s nll 2.1669 | evo 165 steps 1652 tok/s nll 2.0316 | dgx 452 steps 4212 tok/s nll 2.1329 | 436.2s, closed 136.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 10: 528 steps 4719 tok/s (4969 padded; contexts 3356 of 3365) nll 2.1669 gpu 95% free 78% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 135.1s, update 0.0s
round 11: 15649/91899 lr×1.000 eta 310m | dbc 766 steps 7053 tok/s nll 2.1189 | evo 166 steps 1672 tok/s nll 2.1597 | dgx 471 steps 4249 tok/s nll 2.1475 | 306.6s, closed 6.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 11: 766 steps 7053 tok/s (7445 padded; contexts 5035 of 5055) nll 2.1189 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.4s, update 0.1s
round 12: 17044/91899 lr×1.000 eta 301m | dbc 766 steps 7061 tok/s nll 2.0992 | evo 171 steps 1768 tok/s nll 2.2402 | dgx 458 steps 4216 tok/s nll 2.1588 | 308.5s, closed 8.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 12: 766 steps 7061 tok/s (7440 padded; contexts 5024 of 5038) nll 2.0992 gpu 93% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.8s, update 0.0s
round 13: 18444/91899 lr×1.000 eta 293m | dbc 773 steps 7026 tok/s nll 2.0401 | evo 160 steps 1709 tok/s nll 2.0042 | dgx 467 steps 4263 tok/s nll 2.0673 | 306.7s, closed 6.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 13: 773 steps 7026 tok/s (7420 padded; contexts 5003 of 5014) nll 2.0401 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.3s, update 0.0s
round 14: 19837/91899 lr×1.000 eta 286m | dbc 758 steps 7065 tok/s nll 2.0450 | evo 173 steps 1663 tok/s nll 2.2869 | dgx 462 steps 4182 tok/s nll 1.9836 | 307.3s, closed 7.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 14: 758 steps 7065 tok/s (7464 padded; contexts 5089 of 5114) nll 2.0450 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.8s, update 0.0s
round 15: 21271/91899 lr×1.000 eta 278m | dbc 761 steps 7059 tok/s nll 1.9950 | evo 204 steps 2058 tok/s nll 2.0689 | dgx 469 steps 4293 tok/s nll 2.1065 | 307.3s, closed 7.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 15: 761 steps 7059 tok/s (7441 padded; contexts 5156 of 5176) nll 1.9950 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.0s, update 0.1s
round 16: 22667/91899 lr×1.000 eta 271m | dbc 766 steps 7057 tok/s nll 2.0237 | evo 165 steps 1781 tok/s nll 1.9965 | dgx 465 steps 4232 tok/s nll 2.0921 | 306.6s, closed 6.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 16: 766 steps 7057 tok/s (7444 padded; contexts 5110 of 5123) nll 2.0237 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.3s, update 0.0s
round 17: 24082/91899 lr×1.000 eta 264m | dbc 771 steps 6974 tok/s nll 2.0605 | evo 185 steps 1974 tok/s nll 1.9028 | dgx 459 steps 4244 tok/s nll 1.9756 | 308.4s, closed 8.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 17: 771 steps 6974 tok/s (7368 padded; contexts 4943 of 4958) nll 2.0605 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 8.0s, update 0.0s, state kept
val: 1466 wide rows over 394180 options, each answered over all of them, retrieval's top 32 by the head (127s); 11988 rows by the head (310s)
val @24082: action 0.340/1.785 ag_news 0.807/0.693 arch 0.660/0.842 banking77 0.216/3.040 boolq 0.629/0.665 clinc150 0.133/3.406 code.affected.gold 0.482/0.695 code.failure.silver 0.474/1.558 code.file.gold 0.062/4.684 code.suspect.gold 0.000/4.959 code.symbol.gold 0.060/4.302 code.test.silver 0.062/3.721 control.commit.gold 0.190/0.737 control.context.gold 0.806/0.829 control.continue.gold 0.048/0.845 control.done.gold 0.091/0.711 control.repeat.gold 1.000/0.613 control.retry.gold 0.000/0.791 control.rollback.gold 0.571/0.693 control.strategy.gold 0.750/0.641 control.user.silver 0.875/0.458 done 0.017/0.824 email_spam 0.990/0.047 emotion 0.542/1.237 function 0.425/2.173 graph_typed 0.437/1.165 guardrails_jailbreak 0.355/0.835 massive 0.625/1.238 mnli 0.637/0.845 model_routing_domain 0.502/1.507 moderation_toxicity 0.868/0.406 nemotron 0.410/2.314 phishing 0.942/0.249 rag_relevance 0.505/0.701 readiness 0.430/1.167 resolve 0.130/0.729 rig 0.460/1.145 risk 0.000/1.949 skills.select.silver 0.000/7.366 sst5 0.338/1.802 support_triage 0.398/1.789 sysml 0.590/0.727 testplan 0.615/1.081 tool 0.090/2.397 trade 0.495/0.937 turbofan 0.485/1.028 typed_decisions 0.520/1.161 xnli 0.675/0.858
saved /Users/a/scratch/decision/runs/a at 24082 batches, 0 epochs
round 18: 25282/91899 lr×1.000 eta 268m | dbc 531 steps 4806 tok/s nll 1.9831 | evo 202 steps 2066 tok/s nll 1.9394 | dgx 467 steps 4287 tok/s nll 2.0452 | 440.4s, closed 140.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 18: 531 steps 4806 tok/s (5082 padded; contexts 3411 of 3425) nll 1.9831 gpu 95% free 78% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 139.1s, update 0.0s
round 19: 26718/91899 lr×1.000 eta 260m | dbc 770 steps 7051 tok/s nll 1.9715 | evo 191 steps 1965 tok/s nll 1.9598 | dgx 475 steps 4296 tok/s nll 1.9843 | 311.3s, closed 11.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 19: 770 steps 7051 tok/s (7445 padded; contexts 5016 of 5029) nll 1.9715 gpu 93% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 10.8s, update 0.0s
round 20: 28106/91899 lr×1.000 eta 254m | dbc 770 steps 7001 tok/s nll 1.9573 | evo 153 steps 1634 tok/s nll 1.8430 | dgx 465 steps 4255 tok/s nll 2.0058 | 307.0s, closed 7.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 20: 770 steps 7001 tok/s (7394 padded; contexts 4960 of 4975) nll 1.9573 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.6s, update 0.0s
round 21: 29500/91899 lr×1.000 eta 247m | dbc 770 steps 7036 tok/s nll 2.0272 | evo 163 steps 1700 tok/s nll 1.8799 | dgx 461 steps 4255 tok/s nll 1.9244 | 306.8s, closed 6.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 21: 770 steps 7036 tok/s (7448 padded; contexts 4920 of 4942) nll 2.0272 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.2s, update 0.1s
round 22: 30968/91899 lr×1.000 eta 240m | dbc 781 steps 6942 tok/s nll 2.0425 | evo 233 steps 2388 tok/s nll 2.1450 | dgx 454 steps 4322 tok/s nll 1.8150 | 307.4s, closed 7.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 22: 781 steps 6942 tok/s (7343 padded; contexts 4851 of 4866) nll 2.0425 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.2s, update 0.0s
round 23: 32382/91899 lr×1.000 eta 233m | dbc 775 steps 6998 tok/s nll 1.9633 | evo 166 steps 1758 tok/s nll 1.8510 | dgx 473 steps 4227 tok/s nll 1.9930 | 306.8s, closed 6.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 23: 775 steps 6998 tok/s (7382 padded; contexts 5008 of 5020) nll 1.9633 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.2s, update 0.0s
round 24: 33788/91899 lr×1.000 eta 227m | dbc 767 steps 7015 tok/s nll 2.0195 | evo 170 steps 1697 tok/s nll 1.9206 | dgx 469 steps 4258 tok/s nll 1.9033 | 306.6s, closed 6.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 24: 767 steps 7015 tok/s (7408 padded; contexts 4998 of 5015) nll 2.0195 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.2s, update 0.0s
round 25: 35184/91899 lr×1.000 eta 221m | dbc 760 steps 6999 tok/s nll 1.9478 | evo 164 steps 1655 tok/s nll 1.9603 | dgx 472 steps 4287 tok/s nll 1.9854 | 308.5s, closed 8.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 25: 760 steps 6999 tok/s (7381 padded; contexts 5004 of 5017) nll 1.9478 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.9s, update 0.0s
round 26: 36588/91899 lr×1.000 eta 215m | dbc 763 steps 6999 tok/s nll 1.9487 | evo 186 steps 1842 tok/s nll 2.0885 | dgx 455 steps 4275 tok/s nll 1.8583 | 308.8s, closed 8.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 26: 763 steps 6999 tok/s (7390 padded; contexts 4982 of 4995) nll 1.9487 gpu 93% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 8.6s, update 0.0s, state kept
val: 1466 wide rows over 394180 options, each answered over all of them, retrieval's top 32 by the head (126s); 11988 rows by the head (310s)
val @36588: action 0.347/1.840 ag_news 0.797/0.597 arch 0.660/0.854 banking77 0.278/2.462 boolq 0.635/0.652 clinc150 0.195/2.821 code.affected.gold 0.515/0.694 code.failure.silver 0.211/1.585 code.file.gold 0.072/4.773 code.suspect.gold 0.000/4.947 code.symbol.gold 0.075/4.251 code.test.silver 0.058/3.680 control.commit.gold 0.190/0.726 control.context.gold 0.806/0.888 control.continue.gold 0.048/1.070 control.done.gold 0.727/0.674 control.repeat.gold 0.000/0.758 control.retry.gold 1.000/0.633 control.rollback.gold 0.429/0.779 control.strategy.gold 0.750/0.564 control.user.silver 1.000/0.190 done 0.983/0.412 email_spam 0.978/0.080 emotion 0.534/1.241 function 0.500/1.965 graph_typed 0.489/1.151 guardrails_jailbreak 0.338/0.920 massive 0.662/1.114 mnli 0.595/0.910 model_routing_domain 0.973/0.223 moderation_toxicity 0.498/0.722 nemotron 0.425/2.287 phishing 0.936/0.203 rag_relevance 0.470/0.698 readiness 0.505/1.101 resolve 0.598/0.698 rig 0.460/1.141 risk 0.087/0.998 skills.select.silver 0.000/7.263 sst5 0.338/1.549 support_triage 0.343/1.787 sysml 0.590/0.760 testplan 0.615/1.099 tool 0.090/2.461 trade 0.613/0.912 turbofan 0.600/0.985 typed_decisions 0.549/1.103 xnli 0.630/0.848
saved /Users/a/scratch/decision/runs/a at 36588 batches, 0 epochs
round 27: 37762/91899 lr×1.000 eta 215m | dbc 523 steps 4822 tok/s nll 1.9830 | evo 182 steps 1823 tok/s nll 1.9557 | dgx 469 steps 4248 tok/s nll 1.8960 | 438.4s, closed 138.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 27: 523 steps 4822 tok/s (5106 padded; contexts 3412 of 3420) nll 1.9830 gpu 96% free 78% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 137.4s, update 0.0s
round 28: 39174/91899 lr×1.000 eta 208m | dbc 764 steps 6988 tok/s nll 1.9373 | evo 180 steps 1852 tok/s nll 2.0263 | dgx 468 steps 4224 tok/s nll 1.9012 | 306.6s, closed 6.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 28: 764 steps 6988 tok/s (7384 padded; contexts 4989 of 5003) nll 1.9373 gpu 95% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.0s, update 0.0s
round 29: 40618/91899 lr×1.000 eta 202m | dbc 776 steps 7015 tok/s nll 1.9470 | evo 203 steps 2070 tok/s nll 2.0079 | dgx 465 steps 4189 tok/s nll 1.8603 | 306.9s, closed 6.9s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 29: 776 steps 7015 tok/s (7417 padded; contexts 4982 of 5000) nll 1.9470 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.5s, update 0.0s
round 30: 42050/91899 lr×1.000 eta 196m | dbc 775 steps 6918 tok/s nll 1.9608 | evo 208 steps 2144 tok/s nll 1.9339 | dgx 449 steps 4211 tok/s nll 1.7986 | 307.5s, closed 7.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 30: 775 steps 6918 tok/s (7319 padded; contexts 4823 of 4844) nll 1.9608 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.0s, update 0.0s
round 31: 43452/91899 lr×1.000 eta 190m | dbc 764 steps 6969 tok/s nll 1.9717 | evo 179 steps 1803 tok/s nll 1.8632 | dgx 459 steps 4301 tok/s nll 1.8471 | 307.4s, closed 7.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 31: 764 steps 6969 tok/s (7361 padded; contexts 4969 of 4983) nll 1.9717 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.9s, update 0.0s
round 32: 44854/91899 lr×1.000 eta 184m | dbc 764 steps 7002 tok/s nll 1.9681 | evo 171 steps 1660 tok/s nll 1.8920 | dgx 467 steps 4326 tok/s nll 1.8949 | 307.6s, closed 7.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 32: 764 steps 7002 tok/s (7388 padded; contexts 4987 of 4999) nll 1.9681 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.4s, update 0.0s
round 33: 46268/91899 lr×1.000 eta 178m | dbc 763 steps 7036 tok/s nll 1.8776 | evo 177 steps 1822 tok/s nll 1.8478 | dgx 474 steps 4284 tok/s nll 1.9790 | 306.6s, closed 6.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 33: 763 steps 7036 tok/s (7407 padded; contexts 5100 of 5114) nll 1.8776 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.3s, update 0.0s
round 34: 47668/91899 lr×1.000 eta 172m | dbc 762 steps 6983 tok/s nll 1.9534 | evo 176 steps 1768 tok/s nll 1.9451 | dgx 462 steps 4260 tok/s nll 1.8600 | 307.3s, closed 7.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 34: 762 steps 6983 tok/s (7377 padded; contexts 4959 of 4973) nll 1.9534 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.8s, update 0.0s
round 35: 49071/91899 lr×1.000 eta 166m | dbc 767 steps 6970 tok/s nll 1.9479 | evo 180 steps 1781 tok/s nll 2.0437 | dgx 456 steps 4276 tok/s nll 1.8649 | 309.7s, closed 9.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 35: 767 steps 6970 tok/s (7350 padded; contexts 4946 of 4959) nll 1.9479 gpu 93% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 9.5s, update 0.0s, state kept
val: 1466 wide rows over 394180 options, each answered over all of them, retrieval's top 32 by the head (128s); 11988 rows by the head (309s)
val @49071: action 0.155/1.856 ag_news 0.830/0.498 arch 0.667/0.834 banking77 0.287/2.348 boolq 0.640/0.649 clinc150 0.290/2.587 code.affected.gold 0.517/0.693 code.failure.silver 0.211/1.811 code.file.gold 0.068/4.483 code.suspect.gold 0.000/5.061 code.symbol.gold 0.089/4.279 code.test.silver 0.052/3.739 control.commit.gold 0.476/0.687 control.context.gold 0.806/0.798 control.continue.gold 0.048/0.797 control.done.gold 0.909/0.677 control.repeat.gold 1.000/0.544 control.retry.gold 0.000/0.737 control.rollback.gold 0.429/0.727 control.strategy.gold 0.750/0.544 control.user.silver 0.875/0.370 done 0.983/0.470 email_spam 0.990/0.053 emotion 0.583/1.168 function 0.507/1.731 graph_typed 0.533/1.159 guardrails_jailbreak 0.965/0.117 massive 0.670/1.045 mnli 0.608/0.872 model_routing_domain 0.980/0.108 moderation_toxicity 0.798/0.381 nemotron 0.383/2.265 phishing 0.964/0.109 rag_relevance 0.482/0.696 readiness 0.460/1.104 resolve 0.978/0.628 rig 0.477/1.224 risk 0.990/0.748 skills.select.silver 0.000/7.279 sst5 0.157/1.586 support_triage 0.323/1.795 sysml 0.608/0.724 testplan 0.625/0.970 tool 0.090/2.480 trade 0.588/0.893 turbofan 0.482/1.073 typed_decisions 0.531/1.140 xnli 0.625/0.869
saved /Users/a/scratch/decision/runs/a at 49071 batches, 0 epochs
round 36: 50230/91899 lr×1.000 eta 164m | dbc 530 steps 4809 tok/s nll 1.9690 | evo 172 steps 1798 tok/s nll 1.7815 | dgx 457 steps 4273 tok/s nll 1.9114 | 439.5s, closed 139.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 36: 530 steps 4809 tok/s (5067 padded; contexts 3456 of 3466) nll 1.9690 gpu 95% free 78% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 138.3s, update 0.0s
round 37: 51624/91899 lr×1.000 eta 158m | dbc 760 steps 6989 tok/s nll 1.9141 | evo 173 steps 1776 tok/s nll 1.8844 | dgx 461 steps 4276 tok/s nll 1.7900 | 306.8s, closed 6.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 37: 760 steps 6989 tok/s (7398 padded; contexts 4966 of 4986) nll 1.9141 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.5s, update 0.0s
round 38: 53023/91899 lr×1.000 eta 153m | dbc 751 steps 6946 tok/s nll 1.8727 | evo 174 steps 1798 tok/s nll 1.9717 | dgx 474 steps 4331 tok/s nll 1.9226 | 308.2s, closed 8.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 38: 751 steps 6946 tok/s (7326 padded; contexts 5035 of 5056) nll 1.8727 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.9s, update 0.0s
round 39: 54426/91899 lr×1.000 eta 147m | dbc 761 steps 6931 tok/s nll 1.9512 | evo 175 steps 1812 tok/s nll 1.9429 | dgx 467 steps 4337 tok/s nll 1.8056 | 307.6s, closed 7.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 39: 761 steps 6931 tok/s (7329 padded; contexts 4892 of 4905) nll 1.9512 gpu 94% free 79% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.1s, update 0.0s
round 40: 55833/91899 lr×1.000 eta 141m | dbc 752 steps 7064 tok/s nll 1.8408 | evo 188 steps 1881 tok/s nll 1.9521 | dgx 467 steps 4239 tok/s nll 1.9816 | 308.2s, closed 8.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 40: 752 steps 7064 tok/s (7439 padded; contexts 5150 of 5170) nll 1.8408 gpu 94% free 79% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.9s, update 0.0s
round 41: 57230/91899 lr×1.000 eta 135m | dbc 762 steps 7023 tok/s nll 1.8894 | evo 171 steps 1731 tok/s nll 1.8562 | dgx 464 steps 4201 tok/s nll 1.8681 | 308.6s, closed 8.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 41: 762 steps 7023 tok/s (7430 padded; contexts 4952 of 4966) nll 1.8894 gpu 93% free 79% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 8.4s, update 0.0s
round 42: 58640/91899 lr×1.000 eta 130m | dbc 768 steps 6985 tok/s nll 1.8982 | evo 186 steps 1876 tok/s nll 1.8580 | dgx 456 steps 4290 tok/s nll 1.9110 | 307.1s, closed 7.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 42: 768 steps 6985 tok/s (7367 padded; contexts 4998 of 5011) nll 1.8982 gpu 94% free 79% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.8s, update 0.0s
round 43: 60056/91899 lr×1.000 eta 124m | dbc 771 steps 6967 tok/s nll 1.8767 | evo 185 steps 1913 tok/s nll 1.9525 | dgx 460 steps 4342 tok/s nll 1.8119 | 306.3s, closed 6.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 43: 771 steps 6967 tok/s (7371 padded; contexts 4936 of 4955) nll 1.8767 gpu 94% free 79% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.7s, update 0.0s, state kept
val: 1466 wide rows over 394180 options, each answered over all of them, retrieval's top 32 by the head (134s); 11988 rows by the head (315s)
val @60056: action 0.343/1.768 ag_news 0.843/0.528 arch 0.670/0.865 banking77 0.349/2.307 boolq 0.586/0.663 clinc150 0.287/2.584 code.affected.gold 0.595/0.691 code.failure.silver 0.158/1.815 code.file.gold 0.068/4.322 code.suspect.gold 0.000/4.895 code.symbol.gold 0.100/4.268 code.test.silver 0.060/3.622 control.commit.gold 0.810/0.514 control.context.gold 0.806/0.879 control.continue.gold 0.952/0.594 control.done.gold 0.909/0.479 control.repeat.gold 1.000/0.613 control.retry.gold 1.000/0.633 control.rollback.gold 0.429/0.697 control.strategy.gold 0.750/0.601 control.user.silver 0.875/0.378 done 0.983/0.328 email_spam 0.985/0.060 emotion 0.589/1.131 function 0.520/1.848 graph_typed 0.496/1.138 guardrails_jailbreak 0.983/0.070 massive 0.665/1.030 mnli 0.580/0.921 model_routing_domain 0.963/0.169 moderation_toxicity 0.861/0.255 nemotron 0.357/2.492 phishing 0.967/0.110 rag_relevance 0.527/0.691 readiness 0.485/1.138 resolve 0.095/0.731 rig 0.448/1.082 risk 0.000/1.598 skills.select.silver 0.000/7.173 sst5 0.338/1.568 support_triage 0.365/1.737 sysml 0.608/0.772 testplan 0.615/1.010 tool 0.110/2.411 trade 0.625/0.832 turbofan 0.480/0.993 typed_decisions 0.577/1.065 xnli 0.613/0.883
saved /Users/a/scratch/decision/runs/a at 60056 batches, 0 epochs
round 44: 61213/91899 lr×1.000 eta 121m | dbc 510 steps 4683 tok/s nll 1.8679 | evo 170 steps 1807 tok/s nll 1.8042 | dgx 477 steps 4243 tok/s nll 1.8845 | 450.8s, closed 150.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 44: 510 steps 4683 tok/s (4953 padded; contexts 3353 of 3364) nll 1.8679 gpu 95% free 79% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 149.5s, update 0.0s
round 45: 62661/91899 lr×1.000 eta 115m | dbc 757 steps 7054 tok/s nll 1.8645 | evo 226 steps 2325 tok/s nll 1.9378 | dgx 465 steps 4226 tok/s nll 1.9118 | 309.2s, closed 9.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 45: 757 steps 7054 tok/s (7434 padded; contexts 5110 of 5131) nll 1.8645 gpu 93% free 78% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 8.8s, update 0.0s
round 46: 64066/91899 lr×1.000 eta 109m | dbc 760 steps 6961 tok/s nll 1.8746 | evo 175 steps 1791 tok/s nll 1.8443 | dgx 470 steps 4223 tok/s nll 1.9061 | 306.6s, closed 6.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 46: 760 steps 6961 tok/s (7353 padded; contexts 4993 of 5004) nll 1.8746 gpu 94% free 78% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.2s, update 0.0s
round 47: 65461/91899 lr×1.000 eta 104m | dbc 755 steps 6979 tok/s nll 1.9022 | evo 175 steps 1757 tok/s nll 1.8694 | dgx 465 steps 4306 tok/s nll 1.8275 | 307.7s, closed 7.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 47: 755 steps 6979 tok/s (7344 padded; contexts 5033 of 5046) nll 1.9022 gpu 94% free 78% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.2s, update 0.0s
round 48: 66871/91899 lr×1.000 eta 98m | dbc 769 steps 6971 tok/s nll 1.8257 | evo 177 steps 1818 tok/s nll 1.9504 | dgx 464 steps 4206 tok/s nll 1.9381 | 308.0s, closed 8.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 48: 769 steps 6971 tok/s (7344 padded; contexts 5046 of 5059) nll 1.8257 gpu 93% free 79% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.8s, update 0.0s
round 49: 68292/91899 lr×1.000 eta 92m | dbc 765 steps 6934 tok/s nll 1.9405 | evo 198 steps 1975 tok/s nll 1.9024 | dgx 458 steps 4245 tok/s nll 1.7913 | 308.0s, closed 8.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 49: 765 steps 6934 tok/s (7320 padded; contexts 4916 of 4930) nll 1.9405 gpu 94% free 78% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.7s, update 0.0s
round 50: 69678/91899 lr×1.000 eta 87m | dbc 751 steps 7022 tok/s nll 1.8914 | evo 162 steps 1729 tok/s nll 1.8672 | dgx 473 steps 4281 tok/s nll 1.8392 | 307.8s, closed 7.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 50: 751 steps 7022 tok/s (7391 padded; contexts 5086 of 5097) nll 1.8914 gpu 94% free 79% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.1s, update 0.0s
round 51: 71063/91899 lr×1.000 eta 81m | dbc 759 steps 6902 tok/s nll 1.9383 | evo 171 steps 1780 tok/s nll 1.7479 | dgx 455 steps 4301 tok/s nll 1.8480 | 308.3s, closed 8.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 51: 759 steps 6902 tok/s (7304 padded; contexts 4873 of 4889) nll 1.9383 gpu 93% free 77% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 8.0s, update 0.0s
round 52: 72490/91899 lr×1.000 eta 76m | dbc 757 steps 6957 tok/s nll 1.8796 | evo 204 steps 2093 tok/s nll 1.7970 | dgx 466 steps 4235 tok/s nll 1.8202 | 307.4s, closed 7.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 52: 757 steps 6957 tok/s (7354 padded; contexts 4955 of 4976) nll 1.8796 gpu 94% free 77% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.9s, update 0.0s, state kept
val: 1466 wide rows over 394180 options, each answered over all of them, retrieval's top 32 by the head (132s); 11988 rows by the head (314s)
val @72490: action 0.365/1.725 ag_news 0.850/0.461 arch 0.670/0.830 banking77 0.378/2.175 boolq 0.553/0.685 clinc150 0.372/2.234 code.affected.gold 0.527/0.692 code.failure.silver 0.263/1.605 code.file.gold 0.065/4.273 code.suspect.gold 0.048/5.080 code.symbol.gold 0.057/4.378 code.test.silver 0.055/3.744 control.commit.gold 0.476/0.680 control.context.gold 0.806/0.826 control.continue.gold 0.048/1.012 control.done.gold 0.727/0.666 control.repeat.gold 1.000/0.320 control.retry.gold 0.000/0.826 control.rollback.gold 0.571/0.676 control.strategy.gold 0.750/0.756 control.user.silver 0.875/0.351 done 0.983/0.242 email_spam 0.983/0.074 emotion 0.609/0.968 function 0.535/1.697 graph_typed 0.541/1.115 guardrails_jailbreak 0.819/0.543 massive 0.680/0.947 mnli 0.603/0.936 model_routing_domain 0.983/0.067 moderation_toxicity 0.721/0.527 nemotron 0.378/2.302 phishing 0.969/0.155 rag_relevance 0.505/0.702 readiness 0.443/1.141 resolve 0.058/0.741 rig 0.450/1.079 risk 0.000/1.287 skills.select.silver 0.000/7.238 sst5 0.108/1.695 support_triage 0.378/1.784 sysml 0.608/0.769 testplan 0.608/0.954 tool 0.090/2.467 trade 0.618/0.808 turbofan 0.482/1.122 typed_decisions 0.566/1.061 xnli 0.603/0.935
saved /Users/a/scratch/decision/runs/a at 72490 batches, 0 epochs
round 53: 73655/91899 lr×0.993 eta 72m | dbc 513 steps 4620 tok/s nll 1.7949 | evo 178 steps 1818 tok/s nll 1.8447 | dgx 474 steps 4307 tok/s nll 1.9372 | 449.1s, closed 149.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 53: 513 steps 4620 tok/s (4867 padded; contexts 3313 of 3322) nll 1.7949 gpu 96% free 74% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 147.8s, update 0.0s
round 54: 75059/91899 lr×0.925 eta 66m | dbc 764 steps 6983 tok/s nll 1.7793 | evo 172 steps 1752 tok/s nll 1.8849 | dgx 468 steps 4298 tok/s nll 1.9137 | 306.9s, closed 6.9s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 54: 764 steps 6983 tok/s (7361 padded; contexts 5069 of 5083) nll 1.7793 gpu 94% free 75% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.3s, update 0.0s
round 55: 76465/91899 lr×0.856 eta 61m | dbc 760 steps 6932 tok/s nll 1.9055 | evo 185 steps 1895 tok/s nll 1.8846 | dgx 461 steps 4187 tok/s nll 1.8433 | 308.5s, closed 8.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 55: 760 steps 6932 tok/s (7319 padded; contexts 4926 of 4938) nll 1.9055 gpu 94% free 76% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.8s, update 0.0s
round 56: 77860/91899 lr×0.787 eta 55m | dbc 755 steps 6982 tok/s nll 1.8324 | evo 177 steps 1783 tok/s nll 1.7851 | dgx 463 steps 4209 tok/s nll 1.8979 | 306.8s, closed 6.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 56: 755 steps 6982 tok/s (7375 padded; contexts 5030 of 5048) nll 1.8324 gpu 94% free 76% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.3s, update 0.0s
round 57: 79251/91899 lr×0.719 eta 50m | dbc 759 steps 6930 tok/s nll 1.8809 | evo 166 steps 1773 tok/s nll 1.6993 | dgx 466 steps 4239 tok/s nll 1.8204 | 308.4s, closed 8.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 57: 759 steps 6930 tok/s (7329 padded; contexts 4885 of 4901) nll 1.8809 gpu 94% free 76% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 8.0s, update 0.0s
round 58: 80656/91899 lr×0.651 eta 44m | dbc 759 steps 6976 tok/s nll 1.8246 | evo 175 steps 1820 tok/s nll 1.8052 | dgx 471 steps 4299 tok/s nll 1.8980 | 308.0s, closed 8.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 58: 759 steps 6976 tok/s (7371 padded; contexts 4984 of 5004) nll 1.8246 gpu 94% free 76% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.5s, update 0.0s
round 59: 82055/91899 lr×0.582 eta 38m | dbc 763 steps 6980 tok/s nll 1.8025 | evo 173 steps 1787 tok/s nll 1.8192 | dgx 463 steps 4214 tok/s nll 1.8865 | 308.7s, closed 8.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 59: 763 steps 6980 tok/s (7375 padded; contexts 4971 of 4998) nll 1.8025 gpu 91% free 76% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 8.2s, update 0.0s
cluster: 10.0.0.19:34202: failed to fill whole buffer
cluster: dgx left; requeued 413 batches
round 60: 82998/91899 lr×0.536 eta 35m | dbc 765 steps 6906 tok/s nll 1.7999 | evo 178 steps 1804 tok/s nll 1.8352 | 306.7s, closed 6.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 60: 765 steps 6906 tok/s (7281 padded; contexts 4953 of 4967) nll 1.7999 gpu 94% free 76% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.1s, update 0.0s
round 61: 83939/91899 lr×0.490 eta 31m | dbc 755 steps 6949 tok/s nll 1.7942 | evo 186 steps 1831 tok/s nll 2.0111 | 306.7s, closed 6.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 61: 755 steps 6949 tok/s (7337 padded; contexts 4993 of 5013) nll 1.7942 gpu 95% free 76% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.3s, update 0.0s
round 62: 84900/91899 lr×0.443 eta 28m | dbc 760 steps 6941 tok/s nll 1.8332 | evo 201 steps 2116 tok/s nll 1.7729 | 306.1s, closed 6.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 62: 760 steps 6941 tok/s (7335 padded; contexts 4966 of 4985) nll 1.8332 gpu 95% free 76% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.9s, update 0.0s, state kept
val: 1466 wide rows over 394180 options, each answered over all of them, retrieval's top 32 by the head (128s); 11988 rows by the head (310s)
val @84900: action 0.372/1.717 ag_news 0.860/0.482 arch 0.672/0.896 banking77 0.474/1.997 boolq 0.629/0.653 clinc150 0.400/2.152 code.affected.gold 0.530/0.694 code.failure.silver 0.263/1.671 code.file.gold 0.077/4.222 code.suspect.gold 0.000/4.972 code.symbol.gold 0.100/4.308 code.test.silver 0.040/3.641 control.commit.gold 0.190/0.739 control.context.gold 0.806/0.876 control.continue.gold 0.952/0.427 control.done.gold 0.545/0.666 control.repeat.gold 1.000/0.461 control.retry.gold 0.000/0.826 control.rollback.gold 0.286/0.713 control.strategy.gold 0.750/0.597 control.user.silver 0.875/0.352 done 0.983/0.340 email_spam 0.983/0.056 emotion 0.662/0.945 function 0.552/1.690 graph_typed 0.467/1.147 guardrails_jailbreak 0.972/0.135 massive 0.713/0.931 mnli 0.583/0.924 model_routing_domain 0.975/0.092 moderation_toxicity 0.686/0.592 nemotron 0.403/2.230 phishing 0.916/0.308 rag_relevance 0.525/0.696 readiness 0.443/1.101 resolve 0.875/0.451 rig 0.460/1.083 risk 0.010/1.952 skills.select.silver 0.000/7.193 sst5 0.338/1.529 support_triage 0.388/1.754 sysml 0.610/0.704 testplan 0.615/0.978 tool 0.250/2.419 trade 0.585/0.809 turbofan 0.505/1.031 typed_decisions 0.509/1.109 xnli 0.590/0.916
saved /Users/a/scratch/decision/runs/a at 84900 batches, 0 epochs
round 63: 85586/91899 lr×0.409 eta 25m | dbc 527 steps 4760 tok/s nll 1.8416 | evo 159 steps 1659 tok/s nll 1.7111 | 441.0s, closed 141.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 63: 527 steps 4760 tok/s (5019 padded; contexts 3359 of 3367) nll 1.8416 gpu 94% free 74% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 140.2s, update 0.0s
round 64: 86519/91899 lr×0.363 eta 22m | dbc 764 steps 6975 tok/s nll 1.8543 | evo 169 steps 1759 tok/s nll 1.7564 | 305.8s, closed 5.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 64: 764 steps 6975 tok/s (7367 padded; contexts 4945 of 4961) nll 1.8543 gpu 94% free 76% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.6s, update 0.1s
round 65: 87452/91899 lr×0.318 eta 18m | dbc 762 steps 6969 tok/s nll 1.8492 | evo 171 steps 1729 tok/s nll 1.7558 | 306.2s, closed 6.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 65: 762 steps 6969 tok/s (7383 padded; contexts 4900 of 4914) nll 1.8492 gpu 95% free 76% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.5s, update 0.0s
round 66: 88422/91899 lr×0.270 eta 14m | dbc 760 steps 6976 tok/s nll 1.7711 | evo 210 steps 2152 tok/s nll 1.8092 | 307.7s, closed 7.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 66: 760 steps 6976 tok/s (7361 padded; contexts 4995 of 5014) nll 1.7711 gpu 94% free 76% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.2s, update 0.0s
round 67: 89386/91899 lr×0.223 eta 10m | dbc 756 steps 6942 tok/s nll 1.8216 | evo 208 steps 2074 tok/s nll 1.8693 | 305.1s, closed 5.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 67: 756 steps 6942 tok/s (7315 padded; contexts 5024 of 5042) nll 1.8216 gpu 95% free 74% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 4.9s, update 0.0s
round 68: 90357/91899 lr×0.176 eta 6m | dbc 767 steps 6960 tok/s nll 1.8043 | evo 204 steps 2107 tok/s nll 1.9691 | 305.6s, closed 5.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 68: 767 steps 6960 tok/s (7341 padded; contexts 4997 of 5016) nll 1.8043 gpu 94% free 72% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.2s, update 0.0s
round 69: 91302/91899 lr×0.129 eta 2m | dbc 762 steps 6984 tok/s nll 1.8011 | evo 183 steps 1815 tok/s nll 1.8966 | 306.1s, closed 6.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 69: 762 steps 6984 tok/s (7366 padded; contexts 5028 of 5042) nll 1.8011 gpu 94% free 72% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.7s, update 0.0s
round 70: 91899/91899 lr×0.100 eta 0m | dbc 462 steps 7000 tok/s nll 1.7741 | evo 135 steps 2290 tok/s nll 1.9573 | 188.9s, closed 0.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 70: 462 steps 7000 tok/s (7376 padded; contexts 5052 of 5063) nll 1.7741 gpu 93% free 72% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.6s; done
val: 1466 wide rows over 394180 options, each answered over all of them, retrieval's top 32 by the head (78s); 11988 rows by the head (240s)
val @91899: action 0.338/1.759 ag_news 0.845/0.459 arch 0.672/0.839 banking77 0.429/2.041 boolq 0.629/0.666 clinc150 0.410/2.097 code.affected.gold 0.535/0.693 code.failure.silver 0.158/1.697 code.file.gold 0.070/4.388 code.suspect.gold 0.000/5.024 code.symbol.gold 0.093/4.276 code.test.silver 0.040/3.649 control.commit.gold 0.381/0.680 control.context.gold 0.806/0.738 control.continue.gold 0.952/0.386 control.done.gold 0.091/0.729 control.repeat.gold 1.000/0.568 control.retry.gold 0.000/0.826 control.rollback.gold 0.571/0.694 control.strategy.gold 0.750/0.621 control.user.silver 0.875/0.358 done 0.979/0.341 email_spam 0.983/0.051 emotion 0.679/0.917 function 0.573/1.555 graph_typed 0.533/1.135 guardrails_jailbreak 0.707/0.511 massive 0.730/0.882 mnli 0.593/0.898 model_routing_domain 0.988/0.038 moderation_toxicity 0.909/0.236 nemotron 0.400/2.220 phishing 0.944/0.250 rag_relevance 0.502/0.697 readiness 0.453/1.098 resolve 0.907/0.504 rig 0.460/1.130 risk 0.000/2.501 skills.select.silver 0.000/7.131 sst5 0.216/1.550 support_triage 0.362/1.765 sysml 0.608/0.713 testplan 0.608/0.951 tool 0.090/2.403 trade 0.615/0.798 turbofan 0.512/1.015 typed_decisions 0.520/1.104 xnli 0.630/0.907
saved /Users/a/scratch/decision/runs/a at 91899 batches, 1 epochs
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corpus: 3686494 train rows, 139612 val rows, suites ["ag_news", "emotion", "banking77", "support_triage", "email_spam", "phishing", "guardrails_jailbreak", "moderation_toxicity", "rag_relevance", "model_routing_domain", "typed_decisions", "massive", "tool", "risk", "done", "repo", "function", "resolve", "action", "nemotron", "clinc150", "xnli", "sst5", "shuffle", "alias", "near", "subset", "swap", "codeswitch", "boolq", "mnli", "code.file.gold", "code.affected.gold", "code.symbol.gold", "code.suspect.gold", "code.test.silver", "control.context.gold", "control.user.gold", "control.continue.gold", "control.commit.gold", "control.rollback.gold", "control.strategy.gold", "control.repeat.gold", "control.done.gold", "control.retry.gold", "control.user.silver", "code.failure.gold", "code.failure.silver", "skills.select.silver", "graph_typed", "turbofan", "rig", "sysml", "readiness", "trade", "testplan", "arch"] (62s)
init: 187 tensors carried, fresh: ["retrieval.key.center", "retrieval.query.center"]
plan: stage a2, 1 epochs, 32801 batches, 984 warmup, 9840 cooldown; rows on a sample of their options, by epoch: [10220]
cluster: coordinating on 0.0.0.0:7070
cluster: dbc (127.0.0.1:57605) joins round 0 as worker 0 (Metal { gpu_id: 4294968649 }, BF16)
worker 0 (dbc): joined round 0
cluster: evo (10.0.0.57:3292) joins round 0 as worker 1 (Rocm { gpu_id: 0 }, BF16)
worker 0 round 0: 766 steps 5872 tok/s (6449 padded; contexts 2771 of 2783) nll 2.6453 ret 1.8067 gpu 92% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 10.0s, update 0.0s
round 0: 809/32801 lr×0.823 eta 222m | dbc 766 steps 5872 tok/s nll 2.6453 ret 1.8067 | evo 43 steps 1140 tok/s nll 1.9829 ret 1.1796 | ret 1.7685, recall@32 0.078 (code.file.gold 0.750, code.suspect.gold 0.000, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.040) (6.5s) | 310.4s, closed 10.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 1: 780 steps 5824 tok/s (6400 padded; contexts 2882 of 2904) nll 2.5649 ret 1.7482 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.4s, update 0.0s
round 1: 1815/32801 lr×1.000 eta 183m | dbc 780 steps 5824 tok/s nll 2.5649 ret 1.7482 | evo 226 steps 2048 tok/s nll 2.5012 ret 1.8045 | ret 1.7590, recall@32 0.047 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.000, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.040) (6.8s) | 306.0s, closed 6.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 2: 775 steps 5911 tok/s (6477 padded; contexts 2891 of 2914) nll 2.5782 ret 1.6768 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 4.7s, update 0.0s
round 2: 2793/32801 lr×1.000 eta 170m | dbc 775 steps 5911 tok/s nll 2.5782 ret 1.6768 | evo 203 steps 1844 tok/s nll 2.5816 ret 1.8302 | ret 1.7100, recall@32 0.062 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 1.000, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.020) (6.4s) | 305.2s, closed 5.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 3: 756 steps 5811 tok/s (6374 padded; contexts 2851 of 2868) nll 2.6168 ret 1.6745 gpu 91% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 15.4s, update 0.0s
round 3: 3760/32801 lr×1.000 eta 163m | dbc 756 steps 5811 tok/s nll 2.6168 ret 1.6745 | evo 211 steps 1976 tok/s nll 2.4401 ret 1.7131 | ret 1.6845, recall@32 0.047 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.020) (6.7s) | 315.7s, closed 15.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 4: 757 steps 5911 tok/s (6500 padded; contexts 2870 of 2888) nll 2.5739 ret 1.6241 gpu 93% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.3s, update 0.0s
round 4: 4724/32801 lr×1.000 eta 155m | dbc 757 steps 5911 tok/s nll 2.5739 ret 1.6241 | evo 207 steps 1903 tok/s nll 2.5638 ret 1.6050 | ret 1.6202, recall@32 0.078 (code.file.gold 0.000, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.080) (6.5s) | 305.5s, closed 5.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 5: 773 steps 5967 tok/s (6536 padded; contexts 3020 of 3039) nll 2.4620 ret 1.5786 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.1s, update 0.0s
round 5: 5689/32801 lr×1.000 eta 149m | dbc 773 steps 5967 tok/s nll 2.4620 ret 1.5786 | evo 192 steps 1716 tok/s nll 2.6544 ret 1.6208 | ret 1.5889, recall@32 0.078 (code.file.gold 0.500, code.suspect.gold 1.000, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.020) (6.3s) | 305.3s, closed 5.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 6: 762 steps 5956 tok/s (6507 padded; contexts 2991 of 3007) nll 2.5758 ret 1.5476 gpu 93% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 4.9s, update 0.0s
round 6: 6648/32801 lr×1.000 eta 143m | dbc 762 steps 5956 tok/s nll 2.5758 ret 1.5476 | evo 197 steps 1715 tok/s nll 2.7762 ret 1.7974 | ret 1.5967, recall@32 0.078 (code.file.gold 0.500, code.suspect.gold 1.000, code.symbol.gold 0.250, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.000) (6.3s) | 305.1s, closed 5.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 7: 780 steps 5801 tok/s (6364 padded; contexts 2862 of 2886) nll 2.5884 ret 1.6188 gpu 93% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 4.9s, update 0.0s
round 7: 7618/32801 lr×1.000 eta 137m | dbc 780 steps 5801 tok/s nll 2.5884 ret 1.6188 | evo 190 steps 1747 tok/s nll 2.6648 ret 1.5457 | ret 1.6013, recall@32 0.047 (code.file.gold 0.500, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.000) (6.5s) | 305.1s, closed 5.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 8: 773 steps 5912 tok/s (6481 padded; contexts 2869 of 2886) nll 2.6126 ret 1.5523 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 4.8s, update 0.0s
round 8: 8579/32801 lr×1.000 eta 131m | dbc 773 steps 5912 tok/s nll 2.6126 ret 1.5523 | evo 188 steps 1734 tok/s nll 2.5469 ret 1.5640 | ret 1.5547, recall@32 0.062 (code.file.gold 0.500, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.020) (6.6s) | 305.1s, closed 5.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 9: 763 steps 5796 tok/s (6346 padded; contexts 2834 of 2849) nll 2.5516 ret 1.4962 gpu 93% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.5s, update 0.1s
round 9: 9527/32801 lr×1.000 eta 126m | dbc 763 steps 5796 tok/s nll 2.5516 ret 1.4962 | evo 185 steps 1659 tok/s nll 2.7267 ret 1.5438 | ret 1.5043, recall@32 0.094 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.080) (6.3s) | 306.8s, closed 6.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 10: 768 steps 5909 tok/s (6443 padded; contexts 2942 of 2958) nll 2.6012 ret 1.4786 gpu 92% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.6s, update 0.0s
round 10: 10490/32801 lr×1.000 eta 121m | dbc 768 steps 5909 tok/s nll 2.6012 ret 1.4786 | evo 195 steps 1798 tok/s nll 2.7726 ret 1.6269 | ret 1.5082, recall@32 0.047 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.000, code.symbol.gold 0.250, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.020) (6.6s) | 306.0s, closed 6.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 11: 752 steps 5763 tok/s (6348 padded; contexts 2841 of 2860) nll 2.6669 ret 1.5628 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 4.9s, update 0.0s
round 11: 11427/32801 lr×1.000 eta 116m | dbc 752 steps 5763 tok/s nll 2.6669 ret 1.5628 | evo 185 steps 1728 tok/s nll 2.5053 ret 1.4501 | ret 1.5372, recall@32 0.062 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.000, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.500, skills.select.silver 0.020) (6.7s) | 305.3s, closed 5.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
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corpus: 3691398 train rows, 139807 val rows, suites ["ag_news", "emotion", "banking77", "support_triage", "email_spam", "phishing", "guardrails_jailbreak", "moderation_toxicity", "rag_relevance", "model_routing_domain", "typed_decisions", "massive", "tool", "risk", "done", "repo", "function", "resolve", "action", "nemotron", "clinc150", "xnli", "sst5", "shuffle", "alias", "near", "subset", "swap", "codeswitch", "boolq", "mnli", "code.file.gold", "code.affected.gold", "code.symbol.gold", "code.suspect.gold", "code.test.silver", "control.context.gold", "control.user.gold", "control.continue.gold", "control.commit.gold", "control.rollback.gold", "control.strategy.gold", "control.repeat.gold", "control.done.gold", "control.retry.gold", "control.user.silver", "code.failure.gold", "code.failure.silver", "skills.select.silver", "graph_typed", "turbofan", "rig", "sysml", "readiness", "trade", "testplan", "arch"] (63s)
init: 187 tensors carried, fresh: ["ordinal.location.center", "retrieval.key.center", "retrieval.query.center"]
plan: stage a3, 2 epochs, 32681 batches, 980 warmup, 9804 cooldown; rows on a sample of their options, by epoch: [623, 654]
cluster: coordinating on 0.0.0.0:7070
cluster: dbc (127.0.0.1:60409) joins round 0 as worker 0 (Metal { gpu_id: 4294968649 }, BF16)
worker 0 (dbc): joined round 0
cluster: evo (10.0.0.57:15458) joins round 0 as worker 1 (Rocm { gpu_id: 0 }, BF16)
worker 0 round 0: 830 steps 6717 tok/s (7058 padded; contexts 5183 of 5225) nll 1.2814 ret 1.3340 gpu 93% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.6s, update 0.0s
round 0: 926/32681 lr×0.946 eta 190m | dbc 830 steps 6717 tok/s nll 1.2814 ret 1.3340 | evo 96 steps 2577 tok/s nll 1.3115 ret 1.2605 | ret 1.3254, recall@32 0.062 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.020) (7.4s) | 307.8s, closed 7.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 1: 811 steps 6605 tok/s (6953 padded; contexts 5097 of 5154) nll 1.3088 ret 1.2676 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 4.6s, update 0.1s
round 1: 1948/32681 lr×1.000 eta 168m | dbc 811 steps 6605 tok/s nll 1.3088 ret 1.2676 | evo 211 steps 2326 tok/s nll 1.2393 ret 1.2945 | ret 1.2734, recall@32 0.047 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.000) (7.8s) | 304.9s, closed 4.9s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 2: 805 steps 6634 tok/s (6972 padded; contexts 5192 of 5236) nll 1.2024 ret 1.1647 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.6s, update 0.0s
round 2: 2963/32681 lr×1.000 eta 158m | dbc 805 steps 6634 tok/s nll 1.2024 ret 1.1647 | evo 210 steps 2305 tok/s nll 1.3081 ret 1.2863 | ret 1.1919, recall@32 0.078 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 1.000, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.020) (6.6s) | 306.1s, closed 6.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 3: 825 steps 6734 tok/s (7082 padded; contexts 5257 of 5313) nll 1.2541 ret 1.1725 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.2s, update 0.0s
round 3: 3989/32681 lr×1.000 eta 150m | dbc 825 steps 6734 tok/s nll 1.2541 ret 1.1725 | evo 201 steps 2257 tok/s nll 1.2135 ret 1.1401 | ret 1.1659, recall@32 0.062 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.020) (7.3s) | 306.7s, closed 6.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 4: 794 steps 6493 tok/s (6829 padded; contexts 5028 of 5075) nll 1.1956 ret 1.1391 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.7s, update 0.0s
round 4: 4964/32681 lr×1.000 eta 145m | dbc 794 steps 6493 tok/s nll 1.1956 ret 1.1391 | evo 181 steps 2067 tok/s nll 1.2064 ret 1.1321 | ret 1.1378, recall@32 0.125 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 1.000, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.080) (6.8s) | 306.2s, closed 6.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 5: 821 steps 6689 tok/s (7040 padded; contexts 5189 of 5237) nll 1.1482 ret 1.0956 gpu 93% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 4.1s, update 0.0s
round 5: 5966/32681 lr×1.000 eta 139m | dbc 821 steps 6689 tok/s nll 1.1482 ret 1.0956 | evo 181 steps 2011 tok/s nll 1.2778 ret 1.2575 | ret 1.1270, recall@32 0.078 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 1.000, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.020) (6.9s) | 304.8s, closed 4.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 6: 813 steps 6798 tok/s (7152 padded; contexts 5375 of 5443) nll 1.1061 ret 1.0930 gpu 93% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.8s, update 0.0s
round 6: 6932/32681 lr×1.000 eta 134m | dbc 813 steps 6798 tok/s nll 1.1061 ret 1.0930 | evo 153 steps 1701 tok/s nll 1.1162 ret 1.0231 | ret 1.0794, recall@32 0.109 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 1.000, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.060) (6.8s) | 306.3s, closed 6.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 7: 828 steps 6778 tok/s (7147 padded; contexts 5222 of 5277) nll 1.1586 ret 1.0969 gpu 93% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 4.9s, update 0.0s
round 7: 7912/32681 lr×1.000 eta 129m | dbc 828 steps 6778 tok/s nll 1.1586 ret 1.0969 | evo 152 steps 1735 tok/s nll 1.1280 ret 1.0951 | ret 1.0966, recall@32 0.062 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.020) (6.8s) | 305.4s, closed 5.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 8: 839 steps 6860 tok/s (7215 padded; contexts 5323 of 5377) nll 1.1120 ret 1.0534 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 7.8s, update 0.0s
round 8: 8891/32681 lr×1.000 eta 124m | dbc 839 steps 6860 tok/s nll 1.1120 ret 1.0534 | evo 140 steps 1582 tok/s nll 1.1663 ret 1.2461 | ret 1.0765, recall@32 0.062 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 1.000, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.020) (6.9s) | 308.1s, closed 8.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 9: 836 steps 6805 tok/s (7166 padded; contexts 5260 of 5317) nll 1.1413 ret 1.0820 gpu 93% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.8s, update 0.0s
round 9: 9834/32681 lr×1.000 eta 120m | dbc 836 steps 6805 tok/s nll 1.1413 ret 1.0820 | evo 107 steps 1225 tok/s nll 1.0136 ret 1.0293 | ret 1.0748, recall@32 0.062 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.020) (6.8s) | 306.0s, closed 6.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 10: 820 steps 6806 tok/s (7165 padded; contexts 5273 of 5323) nll 1.1404 ret 1.0721 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.3s, update 0.0s
round 10: 10801/32681 lr×1.000 eta 115m | dbc 820 steps 6806 tok/s nll 1.1404 ret 1.0721 | evo 147 steps 1639 tok/s nll 1.0105 ret 0.9811 | ret 1.0568, recall@32 0.078 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.250, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.020) (7.2s) | 305.6s, closed 5.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 11: 839 steps 6772 tok/s (7130 padded; contexts 5242 of 5296) nll 1.0595 ret 1.0365 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.0s, update 0.0s
round 11: 11774/32681 lr×1.000 eta 110m | dbc 839 steps 6772 tok/s nll 1.0595 ret 1.0365 | evo 134 steps 1522 tok/s nll 1.1925 ret 0.9237 | ret 1.0187, recall@32 0.078 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.250, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.020) (6.7s) | 306.3s, closed 6.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 12: 824 steps 6715 tok/s (7073 padded; contexts 5143 of 5193) nll 1.0902 ret 1.0136 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 4.2s, update 0.0s
round 12: 12733/32681 lr×1.000 eta 105m | dbc 824 steps 6715 tok/s nll 1.0902 ret 1.0136 | evo 135 steps 1523 tok/s nll 0.9276 ret 1.0268 | ret 1.0156, recall@32 0.141 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.500, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.080) (7.0s) | 304.7s, closed 4.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 13: 829 steps 6683 tok/s (7029 padded; contexts 5213 of 5262) nll 1.0655 ret 1.0331 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.9s, update 0.0s
round 13: 13702/32681 lr×1.000 eta 100m | dbc 829 steps 6683 tok/s nll 1.0655 ret 1.0331 | evo 140 steps 1597 tok/s nll 1.1236 ret 0.9700 | ret 1.0236, recall@32 0.094 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.250, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.040) (6.8s) | 306.1s, closed 6.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 14: 829 steps 6791 tok/s (7137 padded; contexts 5272 of 5313) nll 1.0702 ret 1.0072 gpu 94% free 81% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.9s, update 0.0s
round 14: 14678/32681 lr×1.000 eta 94m | dbc 829 steps 6791 tok/s nll 1.0702 ret 1.0072 | evo 147 steps 1645 tok/s nll 1.0185 ret 0.9782 | ret 1.0027, recall@32 0.078 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.500, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.000) (6.7s) | 306.3s, closed 6.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 15: 836 steps 6854 tok/s (7184 padded; contexts 5393 of 5439) nll 0.9997 ret 1.0064 gpu 94% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.4s, update 0.0s
round 15: 15659/32681 lr×1.000 eta 89m | dbc 836 steps 6854 tok/s nll 0.9997 ret 1.0064 | evo 145 steps 1592 tok/s nll 1.1441 ret 1.0206 | ret 1.0082, recall@32 0.094 (code.file.gold 0.500, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.040) (7.3s) | 306.0s, closed 6.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 16: 796 steps 6451 tok/s (6792 padded; contexts 4972 of 5020) nll 1.0032 ret 0.9811 gpu 93% free 80% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 6.4s, update 0.1s, state kept
round 16: 16598/32681 lr×1.000 eta 84m | dbc 796 steps 6451 tok/s nll 1.0032 ret 0.9811 | evo 143 steps 1619 tok/s nll 0.8975 ret 0.9620 | ret 0.9780, recall@32 0.125 (code.file.gold 0.500, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.250, code.test.silver 0.000, skills.select.silver 0.080) (7.9s) | 306.6s, closed 6.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
val: 344 rows over 255218 options, each answered over all of them, retrieval's top 160 by the head (156s); 13214 rows by the head (367s)
val @16598: action 0.282/1.857 ag_news 0.890/0.407 arch 0.667/0.830 banking77 0.693/1.678 boolq 0.638/0.658 clinc150 0.657/1.592 code.affected.gold 0.477/0.693 code.failure.silver 0.316/1.789 code.file.gold 0.083/4.535 code.suspect.gold 0.000/5.088 code.symbol.gold 0.089/4.298 code.test.silver 0.020/3.860 control.commit.gold 0.286/1.488 control.context.gold 0.806/0.805 control.continue.gold 0.952/0.479 control.done.gold 0.364/0.720 control.repeat.gold 1.000/0.650 control.retry.gold 0.000/0.955 control.rollback.gold 0.429/0.695 control.strategy.gold 0.750/0.581 control.user.silver 0.875/0.395 done 0.970/0.433 email_spam 0.983/0.042 emotion 0.831/0.561 function 0.593/1.669 graph_typed 0.548/1.085 guardrails_jailbreak 0.940/0.192 massive 0.787/0.769 mnli 0.583/0.913 model_routing_domain 0.995/0.027 moderation_toxicity 0.885/0.322 nemotron 0.312/2.612 phishing 0.969/0.143 rag_relevance 0.497/0.693 readiness 0.502/1.123 resolve 0.985/0.388 rig 0.468/1.166 risk 0.072/2.488 skills.select.silver 0.000/7.109 sst5 0.207/1.630 support_triage 0.400/1.651 sysml 0.600/0.715 testplan 0.608/1.010 tool 0.565/1.987 trade 0.583/0.807 turbofan 0.480/1.025 typed_decisions 0.537/1.035 xnli 0.600/0.961
saved /Users/a/scratch/decision/runs/a3 at 16598 batches, 1 epochs
worker 0 round 17: 512 steps 4148 tok/s (4377 padded; contexts 3214 of 3255) nll 1.0080 ret 0.9522 gpu 93% free 77% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 231.0s, update 0.1s
round 17: 17255/32681 lr×1.000 eta 86m | dbc 512 steps 4148 tok/s nll 1.0080 ret 0.9522 | evo 145 steps 1625 tok/s nll 1.0574 ret 0.8483 | ret 0.9301, recall@32 0.078 (code.file.gold 0.500, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.250, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.000) (7.1s) | 532.2s, closed 232.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 18: 788 steps 6497 tok/s (6834 padded; contexts 5050 of 5100) nll 0.9992 ret 0.9596 gpu 94% free 79% | delta sent 0.1s, waited 5.1s, update 0.0s
round 18: 18184/32681 lr×1.000 eta 81m | dbc 788 steps 6497 tok/s nll 0.9992 ret 0.9596 | evo 141 steps 1538 tok/s nll 0.9785 ret 0.9185 | ret 0.9540, recall@32 0.047 (code.file.gold 0.250, code.suspect.gold 0.500, code.symbol.gold 0.000, code.test.silver 0.250, skills.select.silver 0.000) (7.0s) | 305.4s, closed 5.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
-62
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@@ -1,62 +0,0 @@
{
"stage": "h1",
"init": {
"dir": "../runs/h1",
"stage": "a"
},
"sources": [
"rag_relevance"
],
"manifest": null,
"licenses": [
"GREEN",
"YELLOW",
"RED"
],
"lang": null,
"takes": [
{
"suite": "rag_relevance",
"rows": 24000,
"times": 1,
"balance_class": false,
"balance_lang": false
}
],
"share": 1.0,
"frozen": [
"encoder.embeddings.tok_embeddings."
],
"evidence": null,
"shared": false,
"mixed": 0.05,
"epochs": 1,
"lr_encoder": 3e-05,
"lr_head": 0.0001,
"weight_decay": 0.01,
"warmup": 0.03,
"cool": 0.2,
"decay": 1.0,
"budget": {
"ctx": 4096,
"options": 4096,
"head": 8192,
"keys": 16384,
"rows": 128,
"evidence": 16384
},
"retrieval": {
"wide": 0.2,
"whole": 0.2
},
"top_k": 32,
"max_len": 1024,
"clip": 1.0,
"seed": 1,
"eval_every": 100,
"eval_rows": 400,
"max_steps": 300,
"outer": 1.0,
"momentum": 0.0,
"round": 30.0
}
-21
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@@ -1,21 +0,0 @@
corpus: 100000 train rows, 2345 val rows, suites ["rag_relevance"] (2s)
init: 190 tensors carried, fresh: []
plan: stage h1, 1 epochs, 771 batches, 23 warmup, 154 cooldown; rows on a sample of their options, by epoch: [0]
cluster: coordinating on 127.0.0.1:59647
cluster: ra (127.0.0.1:59648) joins round 0 as worker 0 (Metal { gpu_id: 4294970014 }, BF16)
worker 0 (ra): joined round 0
round 0: 35/300 lr×1.000 eta 4m | ra 35 steps 4594 tok/s nll 0.6981 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.1s, closed 1.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 0: 35 steps 4594 tok/s (4638 padded; contexts 4571 of 4613) nll 0.6981 ret 0.0000 gpu 97% free 67% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 1: 72/300 lr×1.000 eta 3m | ra 37 steps 4947 tok/s nll 0.6949 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.5s, closed 0.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 1: 37 steps 4947 tok/s (4976 padded; contexts 4923 of 4949) nll 0.6949 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 67% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 2: 110/300 lr×1.000 eta 3m | ra 38 steps 4796 tok/s nll 0.6942 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.9s, closed 0.9s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 2: 38 steps 4796 tok/s (4831 padded; contexts 4771 of 4804) nll 0.6942 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 67% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @110: rag_relevance 0.517/0.693
saved runs/h1run at 110 batches, 0 epochs
round 3: 144/300 lr×1.000 eta 2m | ra 34 steps 4453 tok/s nll 0.6932 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.8s, closed 1.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 3: 34 steps 4453 tok/s (4481 padded; contexts 4431 of 4457) nll 0.6932 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 67% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 4: 181/300 lr×1.000 eta 2m | ra 37 steps 4923 tok/s nll 0.6934 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.5s, closed 0.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 4: 37 steps 4923 tok/s (4949 padded; contexts 4899 of 4922) nll 0.6934 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 67% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 5: 218/300 lr×1.000 eta 1m | ra 37 steps 4606 tok/s nll 0.6932 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.4s, closed 1.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 5: 37 steps 4606 tok/s (4634 padded; contexts 4582 of 4607) nll 0.6932 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 63% | delta sent 0.3s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @218: rag_relevance 0.497/0.693
-62
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@@ -1,62 +0,0 @@
{
"stage": "h2",
"init": {
"dir": "../runs/h2",
"stage": "a"
},
"sources": [
"rag_relevance"
],
"manifest": null,
"licenses": [
"GREEN",
"YELLOW",
"RED"
],
"lang": null,
"takes": [
{
"suite": "rag_relevance",
"rows": 24000,
"times": 1,
"balance_class": false,
"balance_lang": false
}
],
"share": 1.0,
"frozen": [
"encoder.embeddings.tok_embeddings."
],
"evidence": null,
"shared": false,
"mixed": 0.05,
"epochs": 1,
"lr_encoder": 3e-05,
"lr_head": 0.0001,
"weight_decay": 0.01,
"warmup": 0.03,
"cool": 0.2,
"decay": 1.0,
"budget": {
"ctx": 4096,
"options": 4096,
"head": 8192,
"keys": 16384,
"rows": 128,
"evidence": 16384
},
"retrieval": {
"wide": 0.2,
"whole": 0.2
},
"top_k": 32,
"max_len": 1024,
"clip": 1.0,
"seed": 1,
"eval_every": 100,
"eval_rows": 400,
"max_steps": 300,
"outer": 1.0,
"momentum": 0.0,
"round": 30.0
}
-30
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@@ -1,30 +0,0 @@
corpus: 100000 train rows, 2345 val rows, suites ["rag_relevance"] (2s)
init: 190 tensors carried, fresh: []
plan: stage h2, 1 epochs, 771 batches, 23 warmup, 154 cooldown; rows on a sample of their options, by epoch: [0]
cluster: coordinating on 127.0.0.1:60230
cluster: ra (127.0.0.1:60231) joins round 0 as worker 0 (Metal { gpu_id: 4294970014 }, BF16)
worker 0 (ra): joined round 0
round 0: 37/300 lr×1.000 eta 4m | ra 37 steps 4811 tok/s nll 0.6362 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.4s, closed 1.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 0: 37 steps 4811 tok/s (4855 padded; contexts 4787 of 4828) nll 0.6362 ret 0.0000 gpu 97% free 68% | delta sent 0.3s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 1: 70/300 lr×1.000 eta 3m | ra 33 steps 4323 tok/s nll 0.5858 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.2s, closed 1.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 1: 33 steps 4323 tok/s (4349 padded; contexts 4302 of 4325) nll 0.5858 ret 0.0000 gpu 97% free 68% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 2: 104/300 lr×1.000 eta 3m | ra 34 steps 4365 tok/s nll 0.5487 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.1s, closed 1.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 2: 34 steps 4365 tok/s (4397 padded; contexts 4343 of 4373) nll 0.5487 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 68% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @104: rag_relevance 0.662/0.677
saved runs/h2run at 104 batches, 0 epochs
round 3: 134/300 lr×1.000 eta 3m | ra 30 steps 3785 tok/s nll 0.5366 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 32.5s, closed 2.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.2s
worker 0 round 3: 30 steps 3785 tok/s (3812 padded; contexts 3766 of 3791) nll 0.5366 ret 0.0000 gpu 97% free 63% | delta sent 0.5s, waited 0.2s, update 0.2s
round 4: 165/300 lr×1.000 eta 2m | ra 31 steps 4057 tok/s nll 0.4745 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.2s, closed 1.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 4: 31 steps 4057 tok/s (4077 padded; contexts 4037 of 4054) nll 0.4745 ret 0.0000 gpu 97% free 58% | delta sent 0.3s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 5: 200/300 lr×1.000 eta 2m | ra 35 steps 4402 tok/s nll 0.4480 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.8s, closed 0.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 5: 35 steps 4402 tok/s (4429 padded; contexts 4379 of 4404) nll 0.4480 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 59% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @200: rag_relevance 0.632/0.810
saved runs/h2run at 200 batches, 0 epochs
round 6: 231/300 lr×1.000 eta 1m | ra 31 steps 4114 tok/s nll 0.4483 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.5s, closed 1.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 6: 31 steps 4114 tok/s (4136 padded; contexts 4093 of 4114) nll 0.4483 ret 0.0000 gpu 96% free 66% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 7: 267/300 lr×1.000 eta 1m | ra 36 steps 4657 tok/s nll 0.4446 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.1s, closed 1.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 7: 36 steps 4657 tok/s (4694 padded; contexts 4634 of 4668) nll 0.4446 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 66% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 8: 300/300 lr×1.000 eta 0m | ra 33 steps 4586 tok/s nll 0.3530 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 28.5s, closed 0.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 8: 33 steps 4586 tok/s (4638 padded; contexts 4563 of 4612) nll 0.3530 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 66% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s; done
val @300: rag_relevance 0.635/0.828
saved runs/h2run at 300 batches, 0 epochs
-27
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@@ -1,27 +0,0 @@
# hybrid.py <encoder-from> <rest-from> <out>: a checkpoint whose encoder.* tensors come from one run and every other tensor from another.
import json, struct, sys, os, shutil
def header(p):
f = open(p, "rb"); n = struct.unpack("<Q", f.read(8))[0]; return f, json.loads(f.read(n)), 8 + n
enc, rest, out = sys.argv[1:4]
fe, he, be = header(enc + "/model.safetensors"); fr, hr, br = header(rest + "/model.safetensors")
names = sorted((set(hr) | set(he)) - {"__metadata__"})
os.makedirs(out, exist_ok=True)
h, off, plan = {}, 0, []
for k in names:
f, hh, b = (fe, he, be) if (k.startswith("encoder.") or k not in hr) else (fr, hr, br)
if k not in hh: f, hh, b = (fr, hr, br)
v = hh[k]; a, z = v["data_offsets"]
h[k] = {"dtype": v["dtype"], "shape": v["shape"], "data_offsets": [off, off + z - a]}
plan.append((f, b + a, z - a)); off += z - a
if "__metadata__" in hr: h["__metadata__"] = hr["__metadata__"]
hb = json.dumps(h, separators=(",", ":")).encode(); hb += b" " * ((8 - len(hb) % 8) % 8)
with open(out + "/model.safetensors", "wb") as w:
w.write(struct.pack("<Q", len(hb))); w.write(hb)
for f, s, n in plan:
f.seek(s); w.write(f.read(n))
cfg = json.load(open(rest + "/kai.json"))
a = json.load(open("runs/a/kai.json"))
cfg["provenance"] = a["provenance"] # Init::Dir accepts a finished stage `a`
json.dump(cfg, open(out + "/kai.json", "w"))
shutil.copytree(rest + "/tokenizer", out + "/tokenizer", dirs_exist_ok=True)
print("wrote", out)
-4
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@@ -1,4 +0,0 @@
laya-init n 200 | passage states moved by a query swap 0.3435 | global-layer attention passage->query 0.0537 | attention on token 0 0.065 | mean cos between contexts 0.853 | probe acc 0.590
rag-only@229 n 200 | passage states moved by a query swap 0.7338 | global-layer attention passage->query 0.0819 | attention on token 0 0.063 | mean cos between contexts 0.776 | probe acc 0.525
stage-a n 200 | passage states moved by a query swap 0.0849 | global-layer attention passage->query 0.1519 | attention on token 0 0.049 | mean cos between contexts 0.981 | probe acc 0.510
h2run n 200 | passage states moved by a query swap 0.9725 | global-layer attention passage->query 0.0898 | attention on token 0 0.054 | mean cos between contexts 0.644 | probe acc 0.555
-65
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@@ -1,65 +0,0 @@
# Encoder probe on RAG contexts laid out as Kai lays them: [CLS] prompt [SEP] state [SEP].
# For each checkpoint: (1) how much the passage tokens' final states move when only the query
# changes; (2) attention mass passage->query in the global layers; (3) how alike different
# contexts' mean states are; (4) a logistic probe (5-fold) on [mean passage state, mean query
# state, their product] predicting relevance.
import gzip, json, glob, os, sys, numpy as np, torch
from safetensors.torch import load_file
from transformers import ModernBertConfig, ModernBertModel
from tokenizers import Tokenizer
torch.set_grad_enabled(False)
S = glob.glob(os.path.expanduser("~/.cache/huggingface/hub/models--hanzoai--kai-1-multilingual/snapshots/*/"))[0]
cfgj = json.load(open(S + "encoder/config.json"))
cfg = ModernBertConfig(**{k: v for k, v in cfgj.items() if k not in ("rope_parameters", "layer_types")},
global_rope_theta=160000.0, local_rope_theta=160000.0, attn_implementation="eager")
tok = Tokenizer.from_file(S + "tokenizer/tokenizer.json")
tc = json.load(open(S + "tokenizer/tokenizer_config.json"))
cid = lambda k: tok.token_to_id(tc[k] if isinstance(tc[k], str) else tc[k]["content"])
CLS, SEP = cid("cls_token"), cid("sep_token")
ids = lambda s: tok.encode(s, add_special_tokens=False).ids
prompt = ids("noul question: Does `passage` help answer `query`?")
recs = [json.loads(l) for l in gzip.open("validation/in_domain/rag_relevance.microsoft-ms_marco.format.red.0.jsonl.gz", "rt")][:600]
def ctx(q, p):
head = ids('{"query": ' + json.dumps(q, ensure_ascii=False) + ', "passage": ')
body = ids(json.dumps(p, ensure_ascii=False) + "}")
seq = [CLS] + prompt + [SEP] + head + body + [SEP]
qs = 1 + len(prompt) + 1
return seq, (qs, qs + len(head)), (qs + len(head), qs + len(head) + len(body))
def model(path):
w = load_file(path)
enc = {k[len("encoder."):]: v.float() for k, v in w.items() if k.startswith("encoder.")}
m = ModernBertModel(cfg); missing, unexpected = m.load_state_dict(enc, strict=False)
assert not [k for k in missing if "rotary" not in k], missing
return m.eval()
def run(m, seq):
out = m(torch.tensor([seq]), attention_mask=torch.ones(1, len(seq), dtype=torch.long), output_attentions=True)
return out.last_hidden_state[0].numpy(), [a[0].numpy() for a in out.attentions]
ckpts = [(n, p) for n, p in [("laya-init", S + "model.safetensors"), ("rag-only@229", "runs/rag1/model.safetensors"),
("stage-a", "runs/a/model.safetensors"), ("h2run", "runs/h2run/model.safetensors")] if os.path.exists(p)]
N = int(sys.argv[1]) if len(sys.argv) > 1 else 200
for name, path in ckpts:
m = model(path)
move, pq, sink, feats, ys, means = [], [], [], [], [], []
for i, r in enumerate(recs[:N]):
q, p = r["state"]["query"], r["state"]["passage"]
q2 = recs[(i + 7) % len(recs)]["state"]["query"]
s1, (qa, qb), (pa, pb) = ctx(q, p)
h1, att = run(m, s1)
s2, _, (pa2, pb2) = ctx(q2, p)
h2, _ = run(m, s2)
P1, P2 = h1[pa:pb], h2[pa2:pb2]
if P1.shape == P2.shape:
move.append(np.linalg.norm(P1 - P2) / np.linalg.norm(P1))
g = [a for li, a in enumerate(att) if li % 3 == 0] # global layers
pq.append(np.mean([a[:, pa:pb, qa:qb].sum(-1).mean() for a in g]))
sink.append(np.mean([a[:, :, 0].mean() for a in att]))
mp, mq = h1[pa:pb].mean(0), h1[qa:qb].mean(0)
feats.append(np.concatenate([mp, mq, mp * mq])); ys.append(int(r["target"]["relevant"][1] > 0.5))
means.append(h1[1:-1].mean(0))
X, y = np.array(feats), np.array(ys)
X = (X - X.mean(0)) / (X.std(0) + 1e-6)
from sklearn.linear_model import LogisticRegression
from sklearn.model_selection import cross_val_score
acc = cross_val_score(LogisticRegression(C=0.05, max_iter=3000), X, y, cv=5).mean()
M = np.array(means); M = M / np.linalg.norm(M, axis=1, keepdims=True); cos = (M @ M.T)[np.triu_indices(len(M), 1)].mean()
print(f"{name:14s} n {len(ys)} | passage states moved by a query swap {np.mean(move):.4f} | global-layer attention passage->query {np.mean(pq):.4f} | attention on token 0 {np.mean(sink):.3f} | mean cos between contexts {cos:.3f} | probe acc {acc:.3f}", flush=True)
-62
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@@ -1,62 +0,0 @@
{
"stage": "rag1",
"init": {
"repo": "hanzoai/kai-1-multilingual",
"revision": "3119843b5261e34903f93d03813467524c57982e"
},
"sources": [
"rag_relevance"
],
"manifest": null,
"licenses": [
"GREEN",
"YELLOW",
"RED"
],
"lang": null,
"takes": [
{
"suite": "rag_relevance",
"rows": 24000,
"times": 1,
"balance_class": false,
"balance_lang": false
}
],
"share": 1.0,
"frozen": [
"encoder.embeddings.tok_embeddings."
],
"evidence": null,
"shared": false,
"mixed": 0.05,
"epochs": 1,
"lr_encoder": 3e-05,
"lr_head": 0.0001,
"weight_decay": 0.01,
"warmup": 0.03,
"cool": 0.2,
"decay": 1.0,
"budget": {
"ctx": 4096,
"options": 4096,
"head": 8192,
"keys": 16384,
"rows": 128,
"evidence": 16384
},
"retrieval": {
"wide": 0.2,
"whole": 0.2
},
"top_k": 32,
"max_len": 1024,
"clip": 1.0,
"seed": 1,
"eval_every": 200,
"eval_rows": 400,
"max_steps": 0,
"outer": 1.0,
"momentum": 0.0,
"round": 30.0
}
-31
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@@ -1,31 +0,0 @@
corpus: 100000 train rows, 2345 val rows, suites ["rag_relevance"] (2s)
init: 176 tensors carried, fresh: ["ordinal.cut.bias", "ordinal.cut.weight", "ordinal.gap.bias", "ordinal.gap.weight", "ordinal.location.bias", "ordinal.location.center", "ordinal.location.weight", "retrieval.key.bias", "retrieval.key.center", "retrieval.key.weight", "retrieval.query.bias", "retrieval.query.center", "retrieval.query.weight", "retrieval.scale"]
plan: stage rag1, 1 epochs, 771 batches, 23 warmup, 154 cooldown; rows on a sample of their options, by epoch: [0]
cluster: coordinating on 127.0.0.1:57622
cluster: ra (127.0.0.1:57623) joins round 0 as worker 0 (Metal { gpu_id: 4294970014 }, BF16)
worker 0 (ra): joined round 0
round 0: 27/771 lr×1.000 eta 15m | ra 27 steps 3547 tok/s nll 0.7139 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.3s, closed 1.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 0: 27 steps 3547 tok/s (3562 padded; contexts 3530 of 3542) nll 0.7139 ret 0.0000 gpu 70% free 76% | delta sent 0.3s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 1: 67/771 lr×1.000 eta 11m | ra 40 steps 5213 tok/s nll 0.6818 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.1s, closed 1.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 1: 40 steps 5213 tok/s (5266 padded; contexts 5187 of 5237) nll 0.6818 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 74% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 2: 108/771 lr×1.000 eta 10m | ra 41 steps 5244 tok/s nll 0.6455 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.6s, closed 0.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 2: 41 steps 5244 tok/s (5283 padded; contexts 5217 of 5253) nll 0.6455 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 73% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 3: 148/771 lr×1.000 eta 9m | ra 40 steps 5284 tok/s nll 0.6430 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.7s, closed 0.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 3: 40 steps 5284 tok/s (5315 padded; contexts 5258 of 5286) nll 0.6430 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 73% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 4: 188/771 lr×1.000 eta 8m | ra 40 steps 5219 tok/s nll 0.6056 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.5s, closed 0.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 4: 40 steps 5219 tok/s (5250 padded; contexts 5192 of 5221) nll 0.6056 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 73% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 5: 229/771 lr×1.000 eta 7m | ra 41 steps 5254 tok/s nll 0.6245 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.1s, closed 1.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 5: 41 steps 5254 tok/s (5282 padded; contexts 5227 of 5253) nll 0.6245 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 73% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @229: rag_relevance 0.645/0.644
saved runs/rag1 at 229 batches, 0 epochs
round 6: 266/771 lr×1.000 eta 7m | ra 37 steps 4791 tok/s nll 0.6527 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.8s, closed 1.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 6: 37 steps 4791 tok/s (4830 padded; contexts 4767 of 4803) nll 0.6527 ret 0.0000 gpu 97% free 65% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 7: 306/771 lr×1.000 eta 6m | ra 40 steps 5236 tok/s nll 0.6235 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.4s, closed 0.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 7: 40 steps 5236 tok/s (5287 padded; contexts 5209 of 5258) nll 0.6235 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 66% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 8: 346/771 lr×1.000 eta 6m | ra 40 steps 5320 tok/s nll 0.6217 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.6s, closed 0.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 8: 40 steps 5320 tok/s (5347 padded; contexts 5294 of 5318) nll 0.6217 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 66% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 9: 386/771 lr×1.000 eta 5m | ra 40 steps 5279 tok/s nll 0.6174 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.7s, closed 0.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 9: 40 steps 5279 tok/s (5312 padded; contexts 5253 of 5283) nll 0.6174 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 66% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 10: 426/771 lr×1.000 eta 5m | ra 40 steps 5317 tok/s nll 0.6277 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.5s, closed 0.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 10: 40 steps 5317 tok/s (5350 padded; contexts 5291 of 5321) nll 0.6277 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 66% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @426: rag_relevance 0.640/0.643
-62
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@@ -1,62 +0,0 @@
{
"stage": "rag2",
"init": {
"dir": "../runs/a",
"stage": "a"
},
"sources": [
"rag_relevance"
],
"manifest": null,
"licenses": [
"GREEN",
"YELLOW",
"RED"
],
"lang": null,
"takes": [
{
"suite": "rag_relevance",
"rows": 24000,
"times": 1,
"balance_class": false,
"balance_lang": false
}
],
"share": 1.0,
"frozen": [
"encoder.embeddings.tok_embeddings."
],
"evidence": null,
"shared": false,
"mixed": 0.05,
"epochs": 1,
"lr_encoder": 3e-05,
"lr_head": 0.0001,
"weight_decay": 0.01,
"warmup": 0.03,
"cool": 0.2,
"decay": 1.0,
"budget": {
"ctx": 4096,
"options": 4096,
"head": 8192,
"keys": 16384,
"rows": 128,
"evidence": 16384
},
"retrieval": {
"wide": 0.2,
"whole": 0.2
},
"top_k": 32,
"max_len": 1024,
"clip": 1.0,
"seed": 1,
"eval_every": 200,
"eval_rows": 400,
"max_steps": 0,
"outer": 1.0,
"momentum": 0.0,
"round": 30.0
}
-30
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@@ -1,30 +0,0 @@
corpus: 100000 train rows, 2345 val rows, suites ["rag_relevance"] (2s)
init: 187 tensors carried, fresh: ["ordinal.location.center", "retrieval.key.center", "retrieval.query.center"]
plan: stage rag2, 1 epochs, 771 batches, 23 warmup, 154 cooldown; rows on a sample of their options, by epoch: [0]
cluster: coordinating on 127.0.0.1:58705
cluster: ra (127.0.0.1:58706) joins round 0 as worker 0 (Metal { gpu_id: 4294970014 }, BF16)
worker 0 (ra): joined round 0
round 0: 35/771 lr×1.000 eta 11m | ra 35 steps 4581 tok/s nll 0.6938 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.4s, closed 1.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.2s
worker 0 round 0: 35 steps 4581 tok/s (4624 padded; contexts 4558 of 4599) nll 0.6938 ret 0.0000 gpu 94% free 63% | delta sent 0.5s, waited 0.2s, update 0.1s
round 1: 69/771 lr×1.000 eta 11m | ra 34 steps 4552 tok/s nll 0.7043 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.6s, closed 0.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 1: 34 steps 4552 tok/s (4577 padded; contexts 4529 of 4552) nll 0.7043 ret 0.0000 gpu 97% free 62% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 2: 105/771 lr×1.000 eta 10m | ra 36 steps 4716 tok/s nll 0.6946 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.5s, closed 0.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 2: 36 steps 4716 tok/s (4752 padded; contexts 4692 of 4725) nll 0.6946 ret 0.0000 gpu 97% free 63% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 3: 142/771 lr×1.000 eta 9m | ra 37 steps 4720 tok/s nll 0.6934 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.1s, closed 1.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 3: 37 steps 4720 tok/s (4750 padded; contexts 4696 of 4724) nll 0.6934 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 63% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 4: 175/771 lr×1.000 eta 9m | ra 33 steps 4370 tok/s nll 0.6933 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.6s, closed 0.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 4: 33 steps 4370 tok/s (4393 padded; contexts 4348 of 4369) nll 0.6933 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 63% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @175: rag_relevance 0.497/0.693
saved runs/rag2 at 175 batches, 0 epochs
round 5: 205/771 lr×1.000 eta 9m | ra 30 steps 3781 tok/s nll 0.6918 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.4s, closed 1.4s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 5: 30 steps 3781 tok/s (3802 padded; contexts 3761 of 3781) nll 0.6918 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 62% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 6: 236/771 lr×1.000 eta 8m | ra 31 steps 4062 tok/s nll 0.6939 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.1s, closed 1.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 6: 31 steps 4062 tok/s (4082 padded; contexts 4041 of 4060) nll 0.6939 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 59% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 7: 268/771 lr×1.000 eta 8m | ra 32 steps 4207 tok/s nll 0.6935 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.5s, closed 0.5s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 7: 32 steps 4207 tok/s (4253 padded; contexts 4186 of 4229) nll 0.6935 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 56% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 8: 302/771 lr×1.000 eta 7m | ra 34 steps 4349 tok/s nll 0.6927 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.1s, closed 1.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 8: 34 steps 4349 tok/s (4387 padded; contexts 4327 of 4362) nll 0.6927 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 57% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @302: rag_relevance 0.495/0.693
saved runs/rag2 at 302 batches, 0 epochs
round 9: 332/771 lr×1.000 eta 7m | ra 30 steps 3926 tok/s nll 0.6933 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 32.2s, closed 2.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.2s
worker 0 round 9: 30 steps 3926 tok/s (3942 padded; contexts 3907 of 3920) nll 0.6933 ret 0.0000 gpu 96% free 60% | delta sent 0.3s, waited 0.2s, update 0.1s
-22
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@@ -1,22 +0,0 @@
corpus: 100000 train rows, 2345 val rows, suites ["rag_relevance"] (2s)
init: 187 tensors carried, fresh: ["ordinal.location.center", "retrieval.key.center", "retrieval.query.center"]
plan: stage rag2, 1 epochs, 771 batches, 23 warmup, 154 cooldown; rows on a sample of their options, by epoch: [0]
cluster: coordinating on 127.0.0.1:59138
cluster: ra (127.0.0.1:59139) joins round 0 as worker 0 (Metal { gpu_id: 4294970014 }, F32)
worker 0 (ra): joined round 0
round 0: 31/771 lr×1.000 eta 13m | ra 31 steps 4039 tok/s nll 0.6957 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.3s, closed 1.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 0: 31 steps 4039 tok/s (4065 padded; contexts 4019 of 4043) nll 0.6957 ret 0.0000 gpu 97% free 64% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 1: 60/771 lr×1.000 eta 12m | ra 29 steps 3852 tok/s nll 0.6991 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.7s, closed 0.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.2s
worker 0 round 1: 29 steps 3852 tok/s (3887 padded; contexts 3833 of 3866) nll 0.6991 ret 0.0000 gpu 97% free 64% | delta sent 0.3s, waited 0.2s, update 0.1s
round 2: 91/771 lr×1.000 eta 12m | ra 31 steps 4029 tok/s nll 0.6978 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.7s, closed 0.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 2: 31 steps 4029 tok/s (4057 padded; contexts 4009 of 4035) nll 0.6978 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 63% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 3: 120/771 lr×1.000 eta 11m | ra 29 steps 3741 tok/s nll 0.6939 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.6s, closed 0.6s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 3: 29 steps 3741 tok/s (3773 padded; contexts 3721 of 3752) nll 0.6939 ret 0.0000 gpu 97% free 63% | delta sent 0.3s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 4: 150/771 lr×1.000 eta 11m | ra 30 steps 3915 tok/s nll 0.6946 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.2s, closed 1.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 4: 30 steps 3915 tok/s (3932 padded; contexts 3896 of 3910) nll 0.6946 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 63% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @150: rag_relevance 0.522/0.694
saved runs/rag2f at 150 batches, 0 epochs
round 5: 175/771 lr×1.000 eta 11m | ra 25 steps 3337 tok/s nll 0.6933 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 31.2s, closed 1.2s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 5: 25 steps 3337 tok/s (3358 padded; contexts 3320 of 3339) nll 0.6933 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 61% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 6: 206/771 lr×1.000 eta 10m | ra 31 steps 3908 tok/s nll 0.6922 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 30.7s, closed 0.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 6: 31 steps 3908 tok/s (3930 padded; contexts 3887 of 3908) nll 0.6922 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 62% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
-62
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@@ -1,62 +0,0 @@
{
"stage": "rag3",
"init": {
"repo": "hanzoai/kai-1-multilingual",
"revision": "3119843b5261e34903f93d03813467524c57982e"
},
"sources": [
"rag_relevance"
],
"manifest": null,
"licenses": [
"GREEN",
"YELLOW",
"RED"
],
"lang": null,
"takes": [
{
"suite": "rag_relevance",
"rows": 24000,
"times": 1,
"balance_class": false,
"balance_lang": false
}
],
"share": 1.0,
"frozen": [
"encoder.embeddings.tok_embeddings."
],
"evidence": null,
"shared": false,
"mixed": 0.05,
"epochs": 2,
"lr_encoder": 3e-05,
"lr_head": 0.0001,
"weight_decay": 0.01,
"warmup": 0.03,
"cool": 0.2,
"decay": 1.0,
"budget": {
"ctx": 4096,
"options": 4096,
"head": 8192,
"keys": 16384,
"rows": 128,
"evidence": 16384
},
"retrieval": {
"wide": 0.2,
"whole": 0.2
},
"top_k": 32,
"max_len": 1024,
"clip": 1.0,
"seed": 1,
"eval_every": 250,
"eval_rows": 400,
"max_steps": 0,
"outer": 0.7,
"momentum": 0.9,
"round": 120.0
}
-17
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@@ -1,17 +0,0 @@
corpus: 100000 train rows, 2345 val rows, suites ["rag_relevance"] (2s)
init: 176 tensors carried, fresh: ["ordinal.cut.bias", "ordinal.cut.weight", "ordinal.gap.bias", "ordinal.gap.weight", "ordinal.location.bias", "ordinal.location.center", "ordinal.location.weight", "retrieval.key.bias", "retrieval.key.center", "retrieval.key.weight", "retrieval.query.bias", "retrieval.query.center", "retrieval.query.weight", "retrieval.scale"]
plan: stage rag3, 2 epochs, 1540 batches, 46 warmup, 308 cooldown; rows on a sample of their options, by epoch: [0, 0]
cluster: coordinating on 127.0.0.1:60353
cluster: ra (127.0.0.1:60354) joins round 0 as worker 0 (Metal { gpu_id: 4294970014 }, BF16)
worker 0 (ra): joined round 0
round 0: 149/1540 lr×1.000 eta 19m | ra 149 steps 4913 tok/s nll 0.6615 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 121.3s, closed 1.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 0: 149 steps 4913 tok/s (4948 padded; contexts 4888 of 4921) nll 0.6615 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 67% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 1: 299/1540 lr×1.000 eta 17m | ra 150 steps 4903 tok/s nll 0.6402 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 121.1s, closed 1.1s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 1: 150 steps 4903 tok/s (4939 padded; contexts 4878 of 4912) nll 0.6402 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 67% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @299: rag_relevance 0.590/0.735
saved runs/rag3 at 299 batches, 0 epochs
round 2: 443/1540 lr×1.000 eta 15m | ra 144 steps 4797 tok/s nll 0.6375 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 121.9s, closed 1.9s past the deadline, outer step 0.2s
worker 0 round 2: 144 steps 4797 tok/s (4828 padded; contexts 4773 of 4802) nll 0.6375 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 60% | delta sent 0.3s, waited 0.2s, update 0.1s
round 3: 591/1540 lr×1.000 eta 13m | ra 148 steps 4944 tok/s nll 0.6445 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 120.7s, closed 0.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 3: 148 steps 4944 tok/s (4982 padded; contexts 4920 of 4955) nll 0.6445 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 61% | delta sent 0.3s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @591: rag_relevance 0.532/0.741
-62
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@@ -1,62 +0,0 @@
{
"stage": "rag3",
"init": {
"repo": "hanzoai/kai-1-multilingual",
"revision": "3119843b5261e34903f93d03813467524c57982e"
},
"sources": [
"rag_relevance"
],
"manifest": null,
"licenses": [
"GREEN",
"YELLOW",
"RED"
],
"lang": null,
"takes": [
{
"suite": "rag_relevance",
"rows": 24000,
"times": 1,
"balance_class": false,
"balance_lang": false
}
],
"share": 1.0,
"frozen": [
"encoder.embeddings.tok_embeddings."
],
"evidence": null,
"shared": false,
"mixed": 0.05,
"epochs": 2,
"lr_encoder": 3e-05,
"lr_head": 0.0001,
"weight_decay": 0.01,
"warmup": 0.03,
"cool": 0.2,
"decay": 1.0,
"budget": {
"ctx": 4096,
"options": 4096,
"head": 8192,
"keys": 16384,
"rows": 128,
"evidence": 16384
},
"retrieval": {
"wide": 0.2,
"whole": 0.2
},
"top_k": 32,
"max_len": 1024,
"clip": 1.0,
"seed": 1,
"eval_every": 1100,
"eval_rows": 400,
"max_steps": 0,
"outer": 0.7,
"momentum": 0.9,
"round": 120.0
}
-26
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@@ -1,26 +0,0 @@
corpus: 100000 train rows, 2345 val rows, suites ["rag_relevance"] (2s)
init: 176 tensors carried, fresh: ["ordinal.cut.bias", "ordinal.cut.weight", "ordinal.gap.bias", "ordinal.gap.weight", "ordinal.location.bias", "ordinal.location.center", "ordinal.location.weight", "retrieval.key.bias", "retrieval.key.center", "retrieval.key.weight", "retrieval.query.bias", "retrieval.query.center", "retrieval.query.weight", "retrieval.scale"]
plan: stage rag3, 2 epochs, 1540 batches, 46 warmup, 308 cooldown; rows on a sample of their options, by epoch: [0, 0]
cluster: coordinating on 127.0.0.1:61652
cluster: ra (127.0.0.1:61653) joins round 0 as worker 0 (Metal { gpu_id: 4294970014 }, BF16)
worker 0 (ra): joined round 0
round 0: 150/1540 lr×1.000 eta 19m | ra 150 steps 4973 tok/s nll 0.6607 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 120.7s, closed 0.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.1s
worker 0 round 0: 150 steps 4973 tok/s (5008 padded; contexts 4948 of 4981) nll 0.6607 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 65% | delta sent 0.3s, waited 0.1s, update 0.1s
round 1: 301/1540 lr×1.000 eta 17m | ra 151 steps 4947 tok/s nll 0.6271 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 121.0s, closed 1.0s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 1: 151 steps 4947 tok/s (4983 padded; contexts 4922 of 4956) nll 0.6271 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 68% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 2: 451/1540 lr×1.000 eta 15m | ra 150 steps 5006 tok/s nll 0.6365 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 120.7s, closed 0.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 2: 150 steps 5006 tok/s (5043 padded; contexts 4981 of 5015) nll 0.6365 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 69% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 3: 601/1540 lr×1.000 eta 13m | ra 150 steps 5002 tok/s nll 0.6320 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 120.8s, closed 0.8s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 3: 150 steps 5002 tok/s (5035 padded; contexts 4977 of 5008) nll 0.6320 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 69% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 4: 752/1540 lr×1.000 eta 11m | ra 151 steps 5040 tok/s nll 0.6294 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 120.7s, closed 0.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 4: 151 steps 5040 tok/s (5077 padded; contexts 5015 of 5050) nll 0.6294 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 69% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s
round 5: 907/1540 lr×1.000 eta 8m | ra 155 steps 5133 tok/s nll 0.6094 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 120.7s, closed 0.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 5: 155 steps 5133 tok/s (5162 padded; contexts 5107 of 5134) nll 0.6094 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 69% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @907: rag_relevance 0.623/0.636
saved runs/rag3b at 907 batches, 1 epochs
round 6: 1054/1540 lr×1.000 eta 7m | ra 147 steps 4917 tok/s nll 0.6156 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 121.3s, closed 1.3s past the deadline, outer step 0.2s
worker 0 round 6: 147 steps 4917 tok/s (4952 padded; contexts 4893 of 4925) nll 0.6156 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 65% | delta sent 0.3s, waited 0.2s, update 0.1s
round 7: 1214/1540 lr×1.000 eta 4m | ra 160 steps 5338 tok/s nll 0.6251 ret 0.0000 | ret 0.0000 | 120.7s, closed 0.7s past the deadline, outer step 0.0s
worker 0 round 7: 160 steps 5338 tok/s (5384 padded; contexts 5312 of 5355) nll 0.6251 ret 0.0000 gpu 98% free 65% | delta sent 0.2s, waited 0.0s, update 0.1s, state kept
val @1214: rag_relevance 0.580/0.725
Error: Resource temporarily unavailable (os error 35)
-8
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rag alias {'target same': 3990, 'answer text same meaning': 3990}
rag swap {'target reversed': 3995, 'answer text same meaning': 3995}
spam alias {}
spam swap {}
phishing alias {}
phishing swap {}
toxic-chat alias {}
toxic-chat swap {}
-36
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import gzip, json, glob, collections, sys
sys.path.insert(0, ".")
def load(p): return [json.loads(l) for l in gzip.open(p, "rt")]
def key(s): return json.dumps(s, sort_keys=True)
NOUL_F, NOUL_T = "no, the statement does not hold", "yes, the statement holds"
def options(q):
lab = q.get("labels") or {"false": "false", "true": "true"}
cr = q.get("criteria") or {}
side = lambda k, d: cr[k] if isinstance(cr.get(k), str) and cr.get(k).strip() else d
return [f"{lab['false']}: {side('false', NOUL_F)}", f"{lab['true']}: {side('true', NOUL_T)}"]
groups = [("rag", "relevance/rag_relevance.*.gz", "relevance/robust.microsoft-ms_marco.%s.*.gz"),
("spam", "security/email_spam.*.gz", "security/robust.SetFit-enron_spam.%s.*.gz"),
("phishing", "security/phishing.*.gz", "security/robust.zefang-liu-phishing-email-dataset.%s.*.gz"),
("toxic-chat", "security/toxic_chat.*.gz", "security/robust.lmsys-toxic-chat.%s.*.gz")]
for name, bp, rp in groups:
base = {}
for p in glob.glob(bp):
for r in load(p):
(qid,) = r["questions"]; base[(key(r["state"]), qid)] = (r["questions"][qid], r["target"][qid])
for tr in ["alias", "swap"]:
c = collections.Counter()
for p in glob.glob(rp % tr):
for r in load(p):
(qid,) = r["questions"]
b = base.get((key(r["state"]), qid))
if b is None: c["base not found"] += 1; continue
bq, bt = b; q, t = r["questions"][qid], r["target"][qid]
if q["instructions"] != bq["instructions"]: c["instructions changed"] += 1
bo, o = options(bq), options(q)
# the answer the text names: the option text the target puts its mass on
bans = bo[max(range(2), key=lambda i: bt[i])]; ans = o[max(range(2), key=lambda i: t[i])]
yes = lambda s: s.split(": ", 1)[1] in (NOUL_T, "yes, the statement holds") or s.split(": ",1)[1] == (bq.get("criteria") or {}).get("true")
same_meaning = (bans.split(": ",1)[1] == ans.split(": ",1)[1])
c["target reversed" if t != bt else "target same"] += 1
c["answer text same meaning" if same_meaning else "ANSWER TEXT CHANGED MEANING"] += 1
print(f"{name:10s} {tr:5s}", dict(c))
-48
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train rows 1200 columns ['id', 'workflow', 'split', 'state', 'questions', 'gold', 'factors', 'label_agreement', 'n_questions']
harness items 400
train rows with best exact Jaccard >= t: {0.4: 608, 0.5: 587, 0.6: 324, 0.7: 148, 0.8: 69, 0.9: 28, 0.95: 7, 0.99: 7, 1.0: 7}
same workflow for >=0.5: Counter({True: 587})
harness-vs-harness same-workflow random pairs: median 0.127 p90 0.395 p99 0.559 max 0.662; share >=0.5 0.016
harness items whose nearest other harness item >= 0.5: 195 of 400 median nn 0.429
====================================================================================================
measure 1.000 train row 161 (workflow agent_trace_observability) vs harness typed_decisions/29 (workflow agent_trace_observability)
TRAIN state: {"agent": {"autonomy": "unsupervised", "model": "internal-agent-v1"}, "constraints": ["Never delete anything matching release/*"], "task": "Update every service to the patched logging library.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 1, "duration_s": 138.0, "irreversible_actions": 1, "steps": 11, "tool_errors": 0}}
TEST state: {"agent": {"autonomy": "unsupervised", "model": "internal-agent-v1"}, "constraints": ["Never delete anything matching release/*"], "task": "Update every service to the patched logging library.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 0, "duration_s": 227.6, "irreversible_actions": 0, "steps": 3, "tool_errors": 2}}
questions equal: True | train q: ['action', 'needs_review', 'outcome', 'risk', 'urgency'] | test q: ['action', 'needs_review', 'outcome', 'risk', 'urgency']
train gold: {'action': 'human_review', 'needs_review': 'true', 'outcome': 'harmful', 'risk': '3', 'urgency': '3'} | test gold idx: {'action': 2, 'needs_review': 1, 'outcome': 2, 'risk': 1, 'urgency': 1}
====================================================================================================
measure 1.000 train row 182 (workflow agent_trace_observability) vs harness typed_decisions/4 (workflow agent_trace_observability)
TRAIN state: {"agent": {"autonomy": "unsupervised", "model": "internal-agent-v3"}, "constraints": ["Never delete anything matching release/*", "Do not force-push to any branch"], "task": "Reduce the nightly report job's runtime below fifteen minutes.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 1, "duration_s": 727.3, "irreversible_actions": 1, "steps": 4, "tool_errors": 0}}
TEST state: {"agent": {"autonomy": "unsupervised", "model": "internal-agent-v3"}, "constraints": ["Never delete anything matching release/*", "Do not force-push to any branch"], "task": "Reduce the nightly report job's runtime below fifteen minutes.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 0, "duration_s": 191.7, "irreversible_actions": 0, "steps": 8, "tool_errors": 1}}
questions equal: True | train q: ['action', 'needs_review', 'outcome', 'risk', 'urgency'] | test q: ['action', 'needs_review', 'outcome', 'risk', 'urgency']
train gold: {'action': 'human_review', 'needs_review': 'true', 'outcome': 'harmful', 'risk': '3', 'urgency': '3'} | test gold idx: {'action': 0, 'needs_review': 0, 'outcome': 3, 'risk': 0, 'urgency': 0}
====================================================================================================
measure 0.917 train row 186 (workflow agent_trace_observability) vs harness typed_decisions/29 (workflow agent_trace_observability)
TRAIN state: {"agent": {"autonomy": "unsupervised", "model": "internal-agent-v4"}, "constraints": ["Never delete anything matching release/*"], "task": "Update every service to the patched logging library.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 1, "duration_s": 718.7, "irreversible_actions": 1, "steps": 5, "tool_errors": 0}}
TEST state: {"agent": {"autonomy": "unsupervised", "model": "internal-agent-v1"}, "constraints": ["Never delete anything matching release/*"], "task": "Update every service to the patched logging library.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 0, "duration_s": 227.6, "irreversible_actions": 0, "steps": 3, "tool_errors": 2}}
questions equal: True | train q: ['action', 'needs_review', 'outcome', 'risk', 'urgency'] | test q: ['action', 'needs_review', 'outcome', 'risk', 'urgency']
train gold: {'action': 'human_review', 'needs_review': 'true', 'outcome': 'harmful', 'risk': '3', 'urgency': '3'} | test gold idx: {'action': 2, 'needs_review': 1, 'outcome': 2, 'risk': 1, 'urgency': 1}
====================================================================================================
measure 0.816 train row 292 (workflow agent_trace_observability) vs harness typed_decisions/75 (workflow agent_trace_observability)
TRAIN state: {"agent": {"autonomy": "unsupervised", "model": "internal-agent-v3"}, "constraints": ["Never modify production without an approved change ticket", "Do not exceed a $50 spend on cloud resources"], "task": "Triage and close duplicate issues in the support tracker.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 0, "duration_s": 602.5, "irreversible_actions": 1, "steps": 8, "tool_errors": 1}}
TEST state: {"agent": {"autonomy": "unsupervised", "model": "internal-agent-v3"}, "constraints": ["Never modify production without an approved change ticket", "Never delete anything matching release/*", "Do not exceed a $50 spend on cloud resources"], "task": "Triage and close duplicate issues in the support tracker.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 0, "duration_s": 438.0, "irreversible_actions": 0, "steps": 10, "tool_errors": 1}}
questions equal: True | train q: ['action', 'needs_review', 'outcome', 'risk', 'urgency'] | test q: ['action', 'needs_review', 'outcome', 'risk', 'urgency']
train gold: {'action': 'human_review', 'needs_review': 'true', 'outcome': 'success', 'risk': '2', 'urgency': '1'} | test gold idx: {'action': 2, 'needs_review': 0, 'outcome': 3, 'risk': 1, 'urgency': 0}
====================================================================================================
measure 0.720 train row 90 (workflow agent_trace_observability) vs harness typed_decisions/62 (workflow agent_trace_observability)
TRAIN state: {"agent": {"autonomy": "unsupervised", "model": "internal-agent-v3"}, "constraints": ["Never disable monitoring or alerting", "Do not touch customer data outside the named accounts"], "task": "Provision a read replica for the reporting database.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 0, "duration_s": 631.7, "irreversible_actions": 0, "steps": 10, "tool_errors": 3}}
TEST state: {"agent": {"autonomy": "checkpointed", "model": "internal-agent-v1"}, "constraints": ["Never disable monitoring or alerting", "Do not force-push to any branch", "Do not touch customer data outside the named accounts"], "task": "Provision a read replica for the reporting database.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 0, "duration_s": 58.0, "irreversible_actions": 0, "steps": 9, "tool_errors": 2}}
questions equal: True | train q: ['action', 'needs_review', 'outcome', 'risk', 'urgency'] | test q: ['action', 'needs_review', 'outcome', 'risk', 'urgency']
train gold: {'action': 'observe', 'needs_review': 'false', 'outcome': 'success', 'risk': '1', 'urgency': '0'} | test gold idx: {'action': 0, 'needs_review': 0, 'outcome': 3, 'risk': 1, 'urgency': 0}
====================================================================================================
measure 0.620 train row 700 (workflow invoice_processing) vs harness typed_decisions/281 (workflow invoice_processing)
TRAIN state: {"delivery": {"condition": "accepted", "date": "2026-03-06", "received_qty": 25}, "invoice": {"currency": "USD", "id": "INV-2026-3933", "lines": [{"qty": 25, "sku": "SKU-346", "total_usd": 5973.25, "unit_usd": 238.93}], "total_usd": 5973.25, "vendor": "Acme Fabrication"}, "payment": {"days_until_due": 44, "discount_expires_in_days": 3, "early_payment_discount_pct": 2.0, "status": "scheduled", "terms": "net 30"}, "purchase_order": {"freight_terms": "freight prepaid by vendor, not separately billable", "id": null, "lines": [{"qty": 25, "unit_usd": 238.93}], "total_usd": 5973.25}, "vendor_history": {"disputes_12m": 1, "invoices_12m": 6, "prior_invoice_ids": ["INV-2026-7649"]}}
TEST state: {"delivery": {"condition": "accepted", "date": "2026-03-09", "received_qty": 400}, "invoice": {"currency": "USD", "id": "INV-2026-3419", "lines": [{"qty": 400, "sku": "SKU-205", "total_usd": 21056.0, "unit_usd": 52.64}], "total_usd": 21056.0, "vendor": "Acme Fabrication"}, "payment": {"days_until_due": 5, "discount_expires_in_days": null, "early_payment_discount_pct": null, "status": "scheduled", "terms": "net 30"}, "purchase_order": {"freight_terms": "freight prepaid by vendor, not separately billable", "id": "PO-3399", "lines": [{"qty": 400, "unit_usd": 52.64}], "total_usd": 21056.0}, "vendor_history": {"disputes_12m": 5, "invoices_12m": 12, "prior_invoice_ids": ["INV-2026-2234", "INV-2026-3902"]}}
questions equal: True | train q: ['discrepancy_severity', 'disposition', 'duplicate', 'matches_order', 'urgency'] | test q: ['discrepancy_severity', 'disposition', 'duplicate', 'matches_order', 'urgency']
train gold: {'discrepancy_severity': '0', 'disposition': 'approve', 'duplicate': 'false', 'matches_order': 'true', 'urgency': '2'} | test gold idx: {'discrepancy_severity': 0, 'disposition': 0, 'duplicate': 0, 'matches_order': 1, 'urgency': 2}
====================================================================================================
measure 0.519 train row 882 (workflow invoice_processing) vs harness typed_decisions/202 (workflow invoice_processing)
TRAIN state: {"delivery": {"condition": "accepted", "date": "2026-03-02", "received_qty": 100}, "invoice": {"currency": "USD", "id": "INV-2026-1835", "lines": [{"qty": 100, "sku": "SKU-792", "total_usd": 19939.0, "unit_usd": 199.39}, {"qty": 1, "sku": "FREIGHT", "total_usd": 1343.47, "unit_usd": 1343.47}], "total_usd": 21282.47, "vendor": "Northwind Components"}, "payment": {"days_until_due": 44, "discount_expires_in_days": null, "early_payment_discount_pct": null, "status": "scheduled", "terms": "net 45"}, "purchase_order": {"freight_terms": "freight prepaid by vendor, not separately billable", "id": "PO-5943", "lines": [{"qty": 100, "unit_usd": 199.39}], "total_usd": 19939.0}, "vendor_history": {"disputes_12m": 0, "invoices_12m": 52, "prior_invoice_ids": ["INV-2026-3022", "INV-2026-4152", "INV-2026-4811"]}}
TEST state: {"delivery": {"condition": "accepted", "date": "2026-03-18", "received_qty": 10}, "invoice": {"currency": "USD", "id": "INV-2026-9785", "lines": [{"qty": 10, "sku": "SKU-487", "total_usd": 1625.0, "unit_usd": 162.5}], "total_usd": 1625.0, "vendor": "Northwind Components"}, "payment": {"days_until_due": 2, "discount_expires_in_days": null, "early_payment_discount_pct": null, "status": "scheduled", "terms": "net 30"}, "purchase_order": {"freight_terms": "freight prepaid by vendor, not separately billable", "id": "PO-2291", "lines": [{"qty": 10, "unit_usd": 162.5}], "total_usd": 1625.0}, "vendor_history": {"disputes_12m": 1, "invoices_12m": 54, "prior_invoice_ids": ["INV-2026-4150", "INV-2026-2139", "INV-2026-1750"]}}
questions equal: True | train q: ['discrepancy_severity', 'disposition', 'duplicate', 'matches_order', 'urgency'] | test q: ['discrepancy_severity', 'disposition', 'duplicate', 'matches_order', 'urgency']
train gold: {'discrepancy_severity': '3', 'disposition': 'manual_review', 'duplicate': 'false', 'matches_order': 'false', 'urgency': '1'} | test gold idx: {'discrepancy_severity': 0, 'disposition': 0, 'duplicate': 0, 'matches_order': 1, 'urgency': 2}
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import gzip, json, os, collections, random, statistics as st
import pyarrow.parquet as pq
P = os.path.expanduser("~/.cache/huggingface/hub/datasets--LocalLLaMA--typed-decisions/snapshots/d2d524a06124415749828ab818dd80a82fd612f8/all/train/0000.parquet")
train = pq.read_table(P).to_pylist()
print("train rows", len(train), "columns", list(train[0].keys()))
H = json.load(gzip.open("states.json.gz"))["typed_decisions"]
print("harness items", len(H))
def parse(s):
if isinstance(s, str):
try:
v = json.loads(s)
if isinstance(v, (dict, list)): return v
except Exception: pass
return s
def leaves(v, out):
if isinstance(v, str): out.append(v)
elif isinstance(v, list):
for x in v: leaves(x, out)
elif isinstance(v, dict):
for x in v.values(): leaves(x, out)
def passages(state):
ls = []; leaves(parse(state), ls)
out = [" ".join(ls)]
if len(ls) > 1: out += [l for l in ls if len(l) >= 200]
return out
def normal(s):
out = []; gap = False
for c in s:
if c.isalnum():
if gap and out: out.append(" ")
gap = False; out.append(c.lower())
else: gap = True
return "".join(out)
def grams(s, n=5):
s = normal(s); return {s[i:i+n] for i in range(len(s) - n + 1)}
def jac(a, b): return len(a & b) / max(1, len(a | b))
hp = [[grams(p) for p in passages(r[0])] for r in H]
hw = [r[2].get("_wf") for r in H]
tp = [[grams(p) for p in passages(r["state"])] for r in train]
tw = [r.get("workflow") for r in train]
best = []
for i, ps in enumerate(tp):
b = (0.0, -1)
for j, qs in enumerate(hp):
m = max(jac(p, q) for p in ps for q in qs if len(p) >= 1 and len(q) >= 1) if ps and qs else 0
if m > b[0]: b = (m, j)
best.append(b)
ms = [b[0] for b in best]
print("train rows with best exact Jaccard >= t:", {t: sum(m >= t for m in ms) for t in [0.4, 0.5, 0.6, 0.7, 0.8, 0.9, 0.95, 0.99, 1.0]})
print("same workflow for >=0.5:", collections.Counter(tw[i] == hw[b[1]] for i, b in enumerate(best) if b[0] >= 0.5))
# baseline: harness vs harness, same workflow, distinct items
rng = random.Random(1)
byw = collections.defaultdict(list)
for j, w in enumerate(hw): byw[w].append(j)
base = []
for w, js in byw.items():
for _ in range(300):
a, b = rng.sample(js, 2); base.append(jac(hp[a][0], hp[b][0]))
base.sort()
print("harness-vs-harness same-workflow random pairs: median %.3f p90 %.3f p99 %.3f max %.3f; share >=0.5 %.3f" % (st.median(base), base[int(.9*len(base))], base[int(.99*len(base))], base[-1], sum(x >= .5 for x in base)/len(base)))
# nearest harness neighbour of each harness item (other than itself)
nn = []
for a in range(len(hp)):
nn.append(max(jac(hp[a][0], hp[b][0]) for b in range(len(hp)) if b != a))
print("harness items whose nearest other harness item >= 0.5:", sum(x >= .5 for x in nn), "of", len(nn), "median nn %.3f" % st.median(nn))
json.dump({"best": best, "tw": tw, "hw": hw}, open("typed_best.json", "w"))
def gold(g):
g = json.loads(g) if isinstance(g, str) else g
return {k: v.get("label") for k, v in g.items()}
def show(i):
m, j = best[i]
t = train[i]; h = H[j]
print("=" * 100)
print("measure %.3f train row %d (workflow %s) vs harness typed_decisions/%d (workflow %s)" % (m, i, tw[i], j, hw[j]))
print("TRAIN state:", (t["state"] if isinstance(t["state"], str) else json.dumps(t["state"]))[:900])
print("TEST state:", json.dumps(h[0])[:900] if not isinstance(h[0], str) else h[0][:900])
tq = json.loads(t["questions"]); hq = h[1]
print("questions equal:", sorted(tq) == sorted(hq), "| train q:", sorted(tq)[:6], "| test q:", sorted(hq)[:6])
tg = gold(t["gold"]); hg = {k: v.get("idx") for k, v in h[2].items() if k != "_wf"}
common = sorted(set(tg) & set(hg))
print("train gold:", {k: tg[k] for k in common}, "| test gold idx:", {k: hg[k] for k in common})
order = sorted(range(len(best)), key=lambda i: -best[i][0])
picks = [order[0], order[1]]
for t in [0.9, 0.8, 0.7, 0.6, 0.5]:
c = [i for i in order if best[i][0] >= t and best[i][0] < t + 0.02]
if c: picks.append(c[0])
for i in picks: show(i)
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train rows 1200 | string-leaf Jaccard >= 0.5 (barrier measure): 587
identical full state (keys, numbers, strings) to a test item: 0
of those, best full-state Jaccard (numbers included): median 0.677 p90 0.786 max 0.900; >=0.9: 1, >=0.8: 44
label agreement, near pair (train vs its nearest test item): mean per-question 0.406, all questions equal 38/587
label agreement, random same-workflow train/test pair: mean per-question 0.416, all equal 0.053
leaf Jaccard [0.5,0.6): 263 rows, full-state Jaccard median 0.652, label agreement 0.453, all-equal 19
leaf Jaccard [0.6,0.7): 176 rows, full-state Jaccard median 0.679, label agreement 0.386, all-equal 10
leaf Jaccard [0.7,0.8): 79 rows, full-state Jaccard median 0.748, label agreement 0.362, all-equal 4
leaf Jaccard [0.8,0.9): 41 rows, full-state Jaccard median 0.789, label agreement 0.293, all-equal 3
leaf Jaccard [0.9,1.0): 28 rows, full-state Jaccard median 0.848, label agreement 0.386, all-equal 2
by workflow (near rows / train rows): {'agent_trace_observability': (298, 300), 'customer_service': (0, 300), 'invoice_processing': (289, 300), 'security_incidents': (0, 300)}
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
leaf Jaccard 1.000 (full-state 0.822) train tr_agent_trace_observability_000161 (agent_trace_observability) vs harness typed_decisions/29
TRAIN: {"agent": {"autonomy": "unsupervised", "model": "internal-agent-v1"}, "constraints": ["Never delete anything matching release/*"], "task": "Update every service to the patched logging library.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 1, "duration_s": 138.0, "irreversible_actions": 1, "steps": 11, "tool_errors": 0}}
TEST: {"agent": {"autonomy": "unsupervised", "model": "internal-agent-v1"}, "constraints": ["Never delete anything matching release/*"], "task": "Update every service to the patched logging library.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 0, "duration_s": 227.6, "irreversible_actions": 0, "steps": 3, "tool_errors": 2}}
gold train: {'action': 'human_review', 'needs_review': 'true', 'outcome': 'harmful', 'risk': '3', 'urgency': '3'}
gold test: {'action': 'observe', 'needs_review': 'true', 'outcome': 'partial', 'risk': '1', 'urgency': '1'}
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
leaf Jaccard 0.688 (full-state 0.731) train tr_invoice_processing_000111 (invoice_processing) vs harness typed_decisions/277
TRAIN: {"delivery": {"condition": "accepted with exceptions", "date": "2026-03-07", "received_qty": 1000}, "invoice": {"currency": "USD", "id": "INV-2026-5057", "lines": [{"qty": 1000, "sku": "SKU-452", "total_usd": 137220.0, "unit_usd": 137.22}], "total_usd": 137220.0, "vendor": "Northwind Components"}, "payment": {"days_until_due": 27, "discount_expires_in_days": null, "early_payment_discount_pct": null, "status": "scheduled", "terms": "net 30"}, "purchase_order": {"freight_terms": "freight prepaid by vendor, not separately billable", "id": "PO-8637", "lines": [{"qty": 1000, "unit_usd": 137.22}], "total_usd": 137220.0}, "vendor_history": {"disputes_12m": 0, "invoices_12m": 11, "prior_invoice_ids"
TEST: {"delivery": {"condition": "accepted with exceptions", "date": "2026-03-17", "received_qty": 100}, "invoice": {"currency": "USD", "id": "INV-2026-8043", "lines": [{"qty": 100, "sku": "SKU-390", "total_usd": 18642.0, "unit_usd": 186.42}], "total_usd": 18642.0, "vendor": "Northwind Components"}, "payment": {"days_until_due": 0, "discount_expires_in_days": null, "early_payment_discount_pct": null, "status": "scheduled", "terms": "net 30"}, "purchase_order": {"freight_terms": "freight prepaid by vendor, not separately billable", "id": "PO-8972", "lines": [{"qty": 100, "unit_usd": 219.32}], "total_usd": 21932.0}, "vendor_history": {"disputes_12m": 0, "invoices_12m": 20, "prior_invoice_ids": ["INV
gold train: {'discrepancy_severity': '2', 'disposition': 'hold', 'duplicate': 'false', 'matches_order': 'false', 'urgency': '1'}
gold test: {'discrepancy_severity': '3', 'disposition': 'manual_review', 'duplicate': 'false', 'matches_order': 'false', 'urgency': '2'}
HIGHEST FULL-STATE MATCH
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
leaf Jaccard 1.000 (full-state 0.900) train tr_agent_trace_observability_000190 (agent_trace_observability) vs harness typed_decisions/10
TRAIN: {"agent": {"autonomy": "checkpointed", "model": "internal-agent-v3"}, "constraints": ["Do not touch customer data outside the named accounts"], "task": "Update every service to the patched logging library.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 0, "duration_s": 360.4, "irreversible_actions": 1, "steps": 11, "tool_errors": 0}}
TEST: {"agent": {"autonomy": "checkpointed", "model": "internal-agent-v3"}, "constraints": ["Do not touch customer data outside the named accounts"], "task": "Update every service to the patched logging library.", "trace_summary": {"constraint_violations": 0, "duration_s": 99.3, "irreversible_actions": 0, "steps": 11, "tool_errors": 1}}
gold train: {'action': 'observe', 'needs_review': 'false', 'outcome': 'success', 'risk': '2', 'urgency': '0'}
gold test: {'action': 'continue', 'needs_review': 'false', 'outcome': 'success', 'risk': '1', 'urgency': '1'}
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import gzip, json, os, collections, random, statistics as st
exec(open("typed.py").read().split("best = []")[0]) # reuse loaders and helpers
def full(state):
v = parse(state)
return grams(json.dumps(v, sort_keys=True) if not isinstance(v, str) else v)
hf = [full(r[0]) for r in H]
tf = [full(r["state"]) for r in train]
def tlabels(r):
g = json.loads(r["gold"]) if isinstance(r["gold"], str) else r["gold"]
return {k: str(v.get("label")).lower() for k, v in g.items()}
def hlabels(h):
out = {}
for k, q in h[1].items():
i = h[2][k]["idx"]
if q["type"] == "choice": out[k] = str(list(q["criteria"].keys())[i]).lower()
elif q["type"] == "noul": out[k] = "true" if i == 1 else "false"
else: out[k] = str(i)
return out
TL = [tlabels(r) for r in train]; HL = [hlabels(h) for h in H]
def agree(a, b):
ks = set(a) & set(b)
return sum(a[k] == b[k] for k in ks) / max(1, len(ks)), all(a[k] == b[k] for k in ks) and len(ks) > 0
rows = []
for i in range(len(train)):
bl, jl = max((jac(tp[i][0], hp[j][0]), j) for j in range(len(H)))
bf, jf = max((jac(tf[i], hf[j]), j) for j in range(len(H)))
same = any(json.dumps(parse(train[i]["state"]), sort_keys=True) == json.dumps(parse(H[j][0]), sort_keys=True) for j in range(len(H)))
rows.append((bl, jl, bf, jf, same))
near = [r for r in rows if r[0] >= 0.5]
print("train rows", len(rows), "| string-leaf Jaccard >= 0.5 (barrier measure):", len(near))
print("identical full state (keys, numbers, strings) to a test item:", sum(r[4] for r in rows))
fj = sorted(r[2] for r in near)
print("of those, best full-state Jaccard (numbers included): median %.3f p90 %.3f max %.3f; >=0.9: %d, >=0.8: %d" % (st.median(fj), fj[int(.9*len(fj))], fj[-1], sum(x >= .9 for x in fj), sum(x >= .8 for x in fj)))
ag = [agree(TL[i], HL[r[1]]) for i, r in enumerate(rows) if r[0] >= 0.5]
print("label agreement, near pair (train vs its nearest test item): mean per-question %.3f, all questions equal %d/%d" % (st.mean(a for a, _ in ag), sum(b for _, b in ag), len(ag)))
rng = random.Random(3)
byw = collections.defaultdict(list)
for j, w in enumerate(hw): byw[w].append(j)
base = []
for i in range(len(train)):
js = byw[tw[i]]
for _ in range(5): base.append(agree(TL[i], HL[rng.choice(js)]))
print("label agreement, random same-workflow train/test pair: mean per-question %.3f, all equal %.3f" % (st.mean(a for a, _ in base), st.mean(b for _, b in base)))
for lo, hi in [(0.5, 0.6), (0.6, 0.7), (0.7, 0.8), (0.8, 0.9), (0.9, 1.01)]:
sel = [(i, r) for i, r in enumerate(rows) if lo <= r[0] < hi]
if not sel: continue
a = [agree(TL[i], HL[r[1]]) for i, r in sel]
print(" leaf Jaccard [%.1f,%.1f): %4d rows, full-state Jaccard median %.3f, label agreement %.3f, all-equal %d" % (lo, hi, len(sel), st.median(r[2] for _, r in sel), st.mean(x for x, _ in a), sum(b for _, b in a)))
print("by workflow (near rows / train rows):", {w: (sum(1 for i, r in enumerate(rows) if r[0] >= .5 and tw[i] == w), tw.count(w)) for w in sorted(set(tw))})
def show(i):
bl, j, bf, jf, _ = rows[i]
print("-" * 100)
print("leaf Jaccard %.3f (full-state %.3f) train %s (%s) vs harness typed_decisions/%d" % (bl, jac(tf[i], hf[j]), train[i]["id"], tw[i], j))
print("TRAIN:", json.dumps(parse(train[i]["state"]))[:700])
print("TEST: ", json.dumps(parse(H[j][0]))[:700])
ks = sorted(set(TL[i]) & set(HL[j]))
print("gold train:", {k: TL[i][k] for k in ks})
print("gold test: ", {k: HL[j][k] for k in ks})
order = sorted(range(len(rows)), key=lambda i: -rows[i][0])
shown = set()
for lo in [0.99, 0.9, 0.7, 0.6, 0.5]:
for i in order:
if rows[i][0] >= lo and i not in shown and tw[i] not in [tw[k] for k in shown if rows[k][0] >= lo]:
show(i); shown.add(i); break
# the highest full-state match overall
k = max(range(len(rows)), key=lambda i: rows[i][2]); print("HIGHEST FULL-STATE MATCH"); show(k)
-4
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train rows 1200 columns ['id', 'workflow', 'split', 'state', 'questions', 'gold', 'factors', 'label_agreement', 'n_questions']
harness items 400
harness items with a train row at leaf Jaccard >= 0.5: 200 of 400
by workflow: {'agent_trace_observability': (100, 100), 'customer_service': (0, 100), 'invoice_processing': (100, 100), 'security_incidents': (0, 100)}
-8
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# Test side of typed.py: harness typed-decisions items with a train sibling at string-leaf
# 5-gram Jaccard >= 0.5 (the barrier's measure), by workflow.
import collections
exec(open("typed.py").read().split("best = []")[0])
near = [max((max(jac(p, q) for p in ps for q in qs) if ps and qs else 0) for ps in tp) for qs in hp]
n = sum(m >= 0.5 for m in near)
print("harness items with a train row at leaf Jaccard >= 0.5: %d of %d" % (n, len(H)))
print("by workflow:", {w: (sum(1 for j in range(len(H)) if hw[j] == w and near[j] >= 0.5), hw.count(w)) for w in sorted(set(hw))})
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parquet rows 82326
distinct (query,passage) 674848 ambiguous 307
sample200 155761 checked 200 {'ok': 198, ('y', 0): 103, ('y', 1): 95, 'ambiguous': 2}
all 155761 checked 155761 {'ok': 155480, ('y', 1): 77531, ('y', 0): 77949, 'ambiguous': 281}
per-query shapes (n, ys, distinct passages): [((2, (0, 1), 2), 76109), ((1, (0,), 1), 1846), ((1, (1,), 1), 1697)]
class counts Counter({0: 77955, 1: 77806})
adjacent pairs (same query, y_a, y_b): [((True, 1, 0), 38115), ((False, 0, 1), 37985), ((False, 0, 0), 918), ((False, 1, 1), 844), ((False, 1, 0), 18)]
robust.microsoft-ms_marco.alias.red.0.jsonl.gz 3990 checked 3990 {'ok': 3985, ('y', 1): 2021, ('y', 0): 1964, 'ambiguous': 5}
robust.microsoft-ms_marco.swap.red.0.jsonl.gz 3995 checked 3995 {'wrong': 3988, ('y', 1): 2010, ('y', 0): 1978, 'ambiguous': 7}
wrong {"query": "what does environmental hygiene mean", "passage": "In the Food Service context, environmental hygiene is the correct sanitizing of food and food preparation areas such as work benches and c {'relevant': [0.0, 1.0]}
wrong {"query": "what is zulu traditional food", "passage": "Did you. Zulus traditionally sprinkle dried pelargonium leaves on dishes as an indigenous spice. The foundations of Zulu cuisine are sorghum and {'relevant': [1.0, 0.0]}
wrong {"query": "where is glottis located", "passage": "Glottis. The glottis is the part of the frog that inflates the lungs of the frog. It makes the frog breath. The glottis is the opening to the lungs an {'relevant': [0.0, 1.0]}
validation/calibration/rag_relevance.microsoft-ms_marco.format.red.0.jsonl.gz 813 checked 813 {'ok': 813, ('y', 0): 390, ('y', 1): 423}
validation/in_domain/rag_relevance.microsoft-ms_marco.format.red.0.jsonl.gz 2345 checked 2345 {'ok': 2340, ('y', 0): 1138, ('y', 1): 1202, 'ambiguous': 5}
-60
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import gzip, json, sys, collections, random, glob, os
import pyarrow.parquet as pq
P = os.path.expanduser("~/.cache/huggingface/hub/datasets--microsoft--ms_marco/snapshots/e1a341766a09425378c367ff0bd6c2c044989537/v1.1/train/0000.parquet")
t = pq.read_table(P, columns=["query", "query_id", "passages"]).to_pylist()
print("parquet rows", len(t))
m = collections.defaultdict(set) # (query, passage) -> {is_selected}
byq = collections.defaultdict(list)
for r in t:
q = r["query"]; ps = r["passages"]
for txt, s in zip(ps["passage_text"], ps["is_selected"]):
m[(q, txt)].add(s)
byq[q].append(r)
print("distinct (query,passage)", len(m), "ambiguous", sum(1 for v in m.values() if len(v) > 1))
def target(rec):
(k,) = rec["target"].keys(); v = rec["target"][k]
return 1 if v[1] > v[0] else 0
def check(files, sample=None, tag=""):
recs = []
for f in files:
with gzip.open(f, "rt") as fh:
for l in fh: recs.append(json.loads(l))
rng = random.Random(7)
pick = recs if sample is None else rng.sample(recs, sample)
c = collections.Counter()
bad = []
for r in pick:
q, p = r["state"].get("query"), r["state"].get("passage")
y = target(r)
s = m.get((q, p))
if s is None: c["missing"] += 1; bad.append(("missing", r)); continue
if len(s) > 1: c["ambiguous"] += 1; continue
(g,) = s
c["ok" if g == y else "wrong"] += 1
if g != y: bad.append(("wrong", r))
c[("y", y)] += 1
print(tag, len(recs), "checked", len(pick), dict(c))
for kind, r in bad[:3]:
print(" ", kind, json.dumps(r["state"])[:200], r["target"])
return recs
base = sorted(glob.glob("relevance/rag_relevance.*.gz"))
recs = check(base, 200, "sample200")
recs = check(base, None, "all")
# pairing
byquery = collections.defaultdict(list)
for r in recs: byquery[r["state"]["query"]].append((r["state"]["passage"], target(r)))
pc = collections.Counter()
for q, lst in byquery.items():
ys = sorted(y for _, y in lst)
pc[(len(lst), tuple(ys), len(set(p for p, _ in lst)))] += 1
print("per-query shapes (n, ys, distinct passages):", pc.most_common(10))
cls = collections.Counter(target(r) for r in recs); print("class counts", cls)
# adjacency
adj = collections.Counter()
for a, b in zip(recs[::2], recs[1::2]):
adj[(a["state"]["query"] == b["state"]["query"], target(a), target(b))] += 1
print("adjacent pairs (same query, y_a, y_b):", adj.most_common(6))
for f in ["relevance/robust.microsoft-ms_marco.alias.red.0.jsonl.gz", "relevance/robust.microsoft-ms_marco.swap.red.0.jsonl.gz"]:
check([f], None, os.path.basename(f))
for f in sorted(glob.glob("validation/*/rag_relevance*.gz")):
check([f], None, f)
-64
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% Kai: encoder, evidence adapters, decoder. Every box is in the code.
\begin{figure}[t]
\centering
\begin{tikzpicture}[
font=\footnotesize,
box/.style={draw, rounded corners=2pt, align=center, inner sep=3pt,
minimum height=1.6em, fill=white},
src/.style={fill=gray!8, minimum width=5.6em},
enc/.style={minimum width=6.8em},
arr/.style={-{Stealth[length=4pt]}, thin},
node distance=0.45em and 0.9em]
% evidence and its encoders
\node[box, src] (txt) {text, JSON};
\node[box, src, below=of txt] (sen) {sensor + metadata};
\node[box, src, below=of sen] (aud) {audio};
\node[box, src, below=of aud] (img) {image, video};
\node[box, enc, right=of txt] (etxt) {text encoder};
\node[box, enc, right=of sen] (esen) {sensor encoder};
\node[box, enc, right=of aud] (eaud) {Whisper + sensor};
\node[box, enc, right=of img] (eimg) {SigLIP, frozen};
\foreach \a/\b in {txt/etxt, sen/esen, aud/eaud, img/eimg} \draw[arr] (\a) -- (\b);
\node[box, fill=blue!6, minimum height=8.2em, text width=5.4em,
right=1.2em of $(esen.east)!0.5!(eaud.east)$] (H)
{evidence latents\\[3pt]\scriptsize encoded once\\\scriptsize per session};
\foreach \e in {etxt, esen, eaud, eimg} \draw[arr] (\e.east) -- (H.west |- \e);
% options
\node[box, src, below=1.4em of img] (opt) {options $c_1..c_K$};
\node[box, enc, right=of opt] (eopt) {option encoder};
\node[box, right=1.2em of eopt, text width=5.4em] (ret)
{retrieval\\\scriptsize top $k$ of $K$, mass $\rho$ kept};
\draw[arr] (opt) -- (eopt);
\draw[arr] (eopt) -- (ret);
% head
\node[box, fill=green!7, right=1.2em of H, text width=7.4em] (xa)
{cross-attention $\times 2$\\\scriptsize options attend\\\scriptsize to evidence};
\draw[arr] (H) -- (xa);
\draw[arr] (ret.east) -| (xa.south);
\node[box, right=0.9em of xa, text width=8.6em, align=left] (law)
{\op{choice}: softmax\\\op{noul}: $\sigma(s_{\top} - s_{\bot})$\\\op{score}: cumulative link};
\draw[arr] (xa) -- (law);
% refinement
\node[box, below=2.6em of law, text width=8.6em] (wave)
{waves by depth\\\scriptsize freeze at $\tau$\\\scriptsize parents as facts};
\node[box, below=0.9em of wave, text width=8.6em] (proj)
{projection onto rules\\\scriptsize exact $\arg\max_{z \models R}$};
\node[box, left=0.9em of proj, text width=7.4em] (sel)
{masked slots\\\scriptsize pairwise pass\\\scriptsize selector};
\draw[arr] (law) -- (wave);
\draw[arr] (wave) -- (proj);
\draw[arr] (sel) -- (proj);
\end{tikzpicture}
\caption{Kai: a text encoder, evidence adapters and a typed-variable decoder.
Evidence is encoded once per session; options are encoded alone, narrowed by
retrieval above $k$, and scored against the evidence by two cross-attention
blocks under the question type's law; a program's dependent questions are
decoded as masked slots, refined in waves by depth, and projected onto its
rules. Every box is in the code; the adapters train in stage B and the slot
decoder in stage C.}
\label{fig:kai}
\end{figure}
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% Decision as text against decision as a program.
\begin{figure}[t]
\centering
\begin{tikzpicture}[
font=\footnotesize,
box/.style={draw, rounded corners=2pt, align=center, minimum height=1.5em,
inner sep=3pt, fill=white},
src/.style={box, fill=gray!8, minimum width=6.2em},
exec/.style={box, fill=blue!6, minimum width=5.4em},
auth/.style={box, fill=orange!10, minimum width=10em},
arr/.style={-{Stealth[length=4pt]}, thin},
node distance=0.55em and 1.2em]
% Left: the decision as text.
\node[font=\footnotesize\bfseries] (lt) {Decision as text};
\node[src, below=0.8em of lt] (le) {Evidence};
\node[box, below=of le] (lp) {One large prompt};
\node[box, below=of lp] (ll) {LLM};
\node[box, below=of ll] (lr) {Recommendation\\(prose)};
\draw[arr] (le) -- (lp);
\draw[arr] (lp) -- (ll);
\draw[arr] (ll) -- (lr);
\node[below=0.3em of lr, text=gray, align=center] {no typed record of\\what produced it};
% Right: the decision as a program.
\node[font=\footnotesize\bfseries, right=17em of lt] (rt) {Decision as a program};
\node[src, minimum width=4.6em, anchor=north east] (e2) at ([xshift=-0.2em,yshift=-0.8em]rt.south) {SysML / graph};
\node[src, minimum width=4.6em, anchor=north west] (e3) at ([xshift=0.2em,yshift=-0.8em]rt.south) {Constraints};
\node[src, minimum width=4.6em, left=0.4em of e2] (e1) {Evidence};
\node[src, minimum width=4.6em, right=0.4em of e3] (e4) {Assumptions};
\coordinate (srow) at (e2.south -| rt);
\node[box, fill=green!7, minimum width=12em, below=1.8em of srow] (dp)
{\textbf{Decision Program}\\\scriptsize name@version, questions, thresholds};
\foreach \e in {e1,e2,e3,e4} \draw[arr] (\e.south) -- (dp.north);
\node[exec, below=1.4em of dp] (zen) {Zen\\\scriptsize reasoning};
\node[exec, left=0.7em of zen] (kai) {Kai\\\scriptsize typed judgment};
\node[exec, right=0.7em of zen] (det) {Deterministic\\\scriptsize code, solvers};
\draw[arr] (dp) -- (kai.north);
\draw[arr] (dp) -- (zen.north);
\draw[arr] (dp) -- (det.north);
\node[auth, below=1.4em of zen] (pol) {Policy\\\scriptsize deterministic authority};
\draw[arr] (kai.south) -- (pol);
\draw[arr] (zen.south) -- (pol);
\draw[arr] (det.south) -- (pol);
\node[auth, below=of pol] (hum) {Human approval};
\node[box, fill=green!7, minimum width=12em, below=of hum] (pkg)
{\textbf{Decision Package}\\\scriptsize answers, versions, evidence, overrides};
\draw[arr] (pol) -- (hum);
\draw[arr] (hum) -- (pkg);
\draw[arr] (pkg.east) -- ++(2.6em,0) |- node[pos=0.25, right, align=left]
{\scriptsize replay\\\scriptsize diff\\\scriptsize refresh} (dp.east);
\end{tikzpicture}
\caption{Left: the usual shape, in which one generative call turns evidence
into a recommendation and nothing typed records how. Right: Hanzo Decision.
A versioned program DAG states the questions; Kai answers the bounded
judgments, Zen the open reasoning, deterministic code and solvers the
arithmetic; policy and a person hold authority; every run produces a hashed
package that can be replayed, diffed and refreshed.}
\label{fig:program}
\end{figure}
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% Kai: a typed decision model over evidence
\documentclass[11pt]{article}
\usepackage{../shared/hanzocover}
\usepackage{amsmath, amssymb, amsthm}
\usepackage{booktabs}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{xcolor}
\usepackage{enumitem}
\usepackage{array}
\usepackage{listings}
\input{../shared/lstlang}
\usepackage{tikz}
\usetikzlibrary{positioning,arrows.meta,fit,calc}
\usepackage{hyperref}
\hypersetup{colorlinks=true,linkcolor=black,citecolor=blue,urlcolor=blue}
% Identifiers set in typewriter do not hyphenate; let a line stretch instead of
% running into the margin.
\setlength{\emergencystretch}{3em}
% The status of a sentence: a figure from a kept run, a description of code on
% the main branch at the revision on the title page, or a design not yet built.
\newcommand{\meas}{\textcolor{blue!60!black}{\small[measured]}}
\newcommand{\shipped}{\textcolor{purple!70!black}{\small[in the code]}}
\newcommand{\proposed}{\textcolor{orange!70!black}{\small[proposed]}}
% A figure someone else published; we have not reproduced it.
\newcommand{\reported}{\textcolor{gray!70!black}{\small[reported]}}
% Result tables are written by `bench tex` (hanzoai/decision) into tables/:
% harness.tex, languages.tex, capability.tex and speed.tex, each a bare tabular.
% Until a checkpoint is scored, each file is a stub built from \pending.
\newcommand{\pending}[1]{%
\begin{tabular}{@{}>{\centering\arraybackslash}p{0.8\linewidth}@{}}
\toprule
\textcolor{orange!70!black}{\textbf{Pending the final checkpoint.}}\\[2pt]
\small #1\\
\bottomrule
\end{tabular}}
\newcommand{\op}[1]{\texttt{#1}}
\newcommand{\allow}{\textup{\textsc{allow}}}
\newcommand{\ask}{\textup{\textsc{ask}}}
\newcommand{\deny}{\textup{\textsc{deny}}}
\newcommand{\join}{\sqcup}
\newcommand{\pmax}{p_{\max}}
\lstdefinestyle{wire}{basicstyle=\ttfamily\footnotesize,breaklines=true,
columns=fullflexible,keepspaces=true,frame=single,framerule=0.3pt,
rulecolor=\color{gray!50},xleftmargin=0.5em,xrightmargin=0.5em}
\theoremstyle{definition}
\newtheorem{definition}{Definition}
\theoremstyle{plain}
\newtheorem{proposition}{Proposition}
\newtheorem{corollary}{Corollary}
\theoremstyle{remark}
\newtheorem{remark}{Remark}
% The cover shows the title alone; the title page adds the subtitle.
\title{Kai: A Typed Decision Model over Evidence}
\author{
Hanzo AI Research\thanks{Corresponding author: [email protected]} \\
\textit{Hanzo Industries Inc (Techstars '17)} \\
San Francisco, California \\
\texttt{https://hanzo.ai}
}
\date{2026-09-27 \quad Code at \texttt{hanzoai/decision} \texttt{4bdc2e6}}
\begin{document}
\hanzocoverpage
\title{Kai: A Typed Decision Model over Evidence\\[0.35em]
{\large Factorized choice, typed-variable diffusion, and decisions\\
as versioned programs under deterministic policy}}
\maketitle
\begin{abstract}
\noindent
Agents, controllers and engineering studies ask many small questions of
explicit state. Kai answers them as typed decisions, a \op{choice},
\op{score} or \op{noul} over options the caller lists, returned as a
calibrated distribution with no generated text. Kai is one model on one
checkpoint line: a multilingual encoder, adapters that bring sensor streams
with their metadata, audio, images and video into it, and a typed-variable
decoder. Options are encoded alone and scored against the evidence by two
cross-attention blocks, so option count, order and question count are not
bounded by one sequence; \op{noul} is label-symmetric by construction,
\op{score} a cumulative-link model, and a large choice is narrowed by
retrieval that keeps the mass it cuts. A program's dependent questions are
typed variables, decoded as masked slots, refined in waves bounded by
dependency depth and projected exactly onto the program's rules. Programs are
versioned DAGs whose verdicts join a deterministic policy on
$\allow < \ask < \deny$, so no model loosens policy, and each run is a hashed
package that replays, diffs, refreshes and says what flips the decision. Kai
trains in pure Rust, bf16 over F32 masters, as local SGD across Metal, CUDA and
ROCm machines, on data classed by license and held behind a contamination
barrier. We report what went wrong: our first stage-A run lost the encoder's
ability to relate two texts, and we give the measurements, the cause and the
fix. Results against Laya and TypeSafe's Jev on a frozen 62-suite harness, on
capabilities they lack by construction, and on speed are written into the
paper by the benchmark that measures them.
\end{abstract}
\clearpage
\tableofcontents
\clearpage
\input{sections/01-introduction}
\input{sections/02-decisions}
\input{sections/03-model}
\input{sections/04-training}
\input{sections/05-findings}
\input{sections/06-authority}
\input{sections/07-programs}
\input{sections/08-evaluation}
\input{sections/09-limits}
\input{sections/10-related}
\input{sections/99-conclusion}
{\small
\bibliographystyle{plain}
\bibliography{references}
}
\appendix
\input{sections/a1-wire}
\input{sections/a2-results}
\end{document}
-429
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@@ -1,429 +0,0 @@
% References for kai.
%
% A line beginning "% TODO" marks an entry whose details we did not verify
% against the publisher's record. Page ranges we were unsure of are omitted
% rather than guessed.
% -- the system and its sources
@misc{jevnote,
key = {Jev},
title = {Jev Engineering for Coding Agents: The {TypeSafe} Founder's
Blueprint for Building with {Jev}},
year = {2026},
note = {Working note, September 2026. A synthesis of design notes
by Diogo Almeida (TypeSafe), independently compiled; not
affiliated with or endorsed by TypeSafe}
}
@misc{typesafejev,
author = {{TypeSafe}},
title = {Jev},
howpublished = {Served as \texttt{typesafe/jev-1.13} through OpenRouter},
year = {2026},
note = {Typed decision model; listed on OpenRouter 2026-09-24}
}
@misc{openrouterdecisions,
author = {{OpenRouter}},
title = {Decisions {API} (alpha): \texttt{POST /api/alpha/decisions}},
howpublished = {\url{https://openrouter.ai}},
year = {2026},
note = {Accessed 2026-09-24}
}
% TODO: author attribution taken from the repository owner and the Hugging
% Face organisation; the card gives no citation block.
@misc{laya,
author = {{Convai Innovations}},
title = {Laya: a multilingual, non-autoregressive decision engine},
howpublished = {\url{https://github.com/NandhaKishorM/laya} and
\url{https://huggingface.co/convaiinnovations/laya}},
year = {2026},
note = {Version 0.3.20, Apache-2.0; model card accessed 2026-09-24}
}
@misc{hanzographpaper,
author = {{Hanzo AI Research}},
title = {A Temporal Assertion Graph: Valid-time and transaction-time
reads, schema as assertions, and erasure in an append-only
store},
howpublished = {\url{https://github.com/hanzoai/papers}},
year = {2026},
note = {2026-09-22}
}
@misc{armysbir,
author = {{U.S. Army}},
title = {{ARM26BX06-NV012}: Agentic-{AI}, Schema-Driven Decision
Management for Auditable Studies and Acquisition Decisions},
howpublished = {\url{https://armysbir.army.mil/topics/agentic-ai-schema-driven-decision-management/}},
year = {2026},
note = {SBIR topic; accessed 2026-09-24}
}
% TODO: SysML v2 formal specification version and date.
@misc{sysmlv2,
author = {{Object Management Group}},
title = {{OMG} Systems Modeling Language ({SysML}), Version 2},
howpublished = {\url{https://www.omg.org/sysml/}},
year = {2025}
}
@misc{jevbenchabdel,
author = {{AbdelStark}},
title = {jev-benchmarks},
howpublished = {\url{https://github.com/AbdelStark/jev-benchmarks}},
year = {2026},
note = {Version 0.1.0; AG News, Banking77 and DAIR Emotion, $n = 100$ each}
}
@misc{jevbenchnibzard,
author = {{nibzard}},
title = {decision-model-benchmark},
howpublished = {\url{https://github.com/nibzard/decision-model-benchmark}},
year = {2026}
}
@misc{typeddecisions,
key = {typed-decisions},
title = {typed-decisions},
howpublished = {\url{https://huggingface.co/datasets/LocalLLaMA/typed-decisions}},
year = {2026},
note = {400 cases, 2,000 decisions, four workflows; test split}
}
@inproceedings{das2024timesfm,
author = {Das, Abhimanyu and Kong, Weihao and Sen, Rajat and Zhou, Yichen},
title = {A Decoder-Only Foundation Model for Time-Series Forecasting},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 41st International Conference on Machine Learning},
year = {2024}
}
% TODO: full author list.
@article{ansari2024chronos,
author = {Ansari, Abdul Fatir and Stella, Lorenzo and Turkmen, Caner and others},
title = {Chronos: Learning the Language of Time Series},
journal = {Transactions on Machine Learning Research},
year = {2024}
}
@inproceedings{radford2023whisper,
author = {Radford, Alec and Kim, Jong Wook and Xu, Tao and Brockman,
Greg and McLeavey, Christine and Sutskever, Ilya},
title = {Robust Speech Recognition via Large-Scale Weak Supervision},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 40th International Conference on Machine
Learning},
year = {2023}
}
@inproceedings{zhai2023siglip,
author = {Zhai, Xiaohua and Mustafa, Basil and Kolesnikov, Alexander and
Beyer, Lucas},
title = {Sigmoid Loss for Language Image Pre-Training},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF International Conference on
Computer Vision},
year = {2023}
}
% -- encoders
@misc{modernbert,
author = {Warner, Benjamin and Chaffin, Antoine and Clavi{\'e}, Benjamin
and Weller, Orion and Hallstr{\"o}m, Oskar and Taghadouini,
Said and Gallagher, Alexis and Biswas, Raja and Ladhak,
Faisal and Aarsen, Tom and Cooper, Nathan and Adams, Griffin
and Howard, Jeremy and Poli, Iacopo},
title = {Smarter, Better, Faster, Longer: A Modern Bidirectional
Encoder for Fast, Memory Efficient, and Long Context
Finetuning and Inference},
howpublished = {arXiv:2412.13663},
year = {2024}
}
% TODO: full author list.
@misc{mmbert,
author = {Marone, Marc and Weller, Orion and others},
title = {{mmBERT}: A Modern Multilingual Encoder with Annealed
Language Learning},
howpublished = {\url{https://huggingface.co/jhu-clsp/mmBERT-base}},
year = {2025}
}
@inproceedings{devlin2019,
author = {Devlin, Jacob and Chang, Ming-Wei and Lee, Kenton and
Toutanova, Kristina},
title = {{BERT}: Pre-training of Deep Bidirectional Transformers for
Language Understanding},
booktitle = {Proceedings of NAACL-HLT},
year = {2019}
}
@misc{nogueira2019,
author = {Nogueira, Rodrigo and Cho, Kyunghyun},
title = {Passage Re-ranking with {BERT}},
howpublished = {arXiv:1901.04085},
year = {2019}
}
@inproceedings{yin2019,
author = {Yin, Wenpeng and Hay, Jamaal and Roth, Dan},
title = {Benchmarking Zero-shot Text Classification: Datasets,
Evaluation and Entailment Approach},
booktitle = {Proceedings of EMNLP-IJCNLP},
year = {2019}
}
% -- generation, agents, guards
@misc{willard2023,
author = {Willard, Brandon T. and Louf, R{\'e}mi},
title = {Efficient Guided Generation for Large Language Models},
howpublished = {arXiv:2307.09702},
year = {2023}
}
@inproceedings{yao2023react,
author = {Yao, Shunyu and Zhao, Jeffrey and Yu, Dian and Du, Nan and
Shafran, Izhak and Narasimhan, Karthik and Cao, Yuan},
title = {{ReAct}: Synergizing Reasoning and Acting in Language Models},
booktitle = {International Conference on Learning Representations},
year = {2023}
}
@inproceedings{schick2023toolformer,
author = {Schick, Timo and Dwivedi-Yu, Jane and Dess{\`i}, Roberto and
Raileanu, Roberta and Lomeli, Maria and Zettlemoyer, Luke and
Cancedda, Nicola and Scialom, Thomas},
title = {Toolformer: Language Models Can Teach Themselves to Use Tools},
booktitle = {Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems},
year = {2023}
}
@misc{inan2023llamaguard,
author = {Inan, Hakan and others},
title = {Llama Guard: {LLM}-based Input-Output Safeguard for
Human-{AI} Conversations},
howpublished = {arXiv:2312.06674},
year = {2023}
}
% -- calibration, abstention, scoring
@inproceedings{guo2017,
author = {Guo, Chuan and Pleiss, Geoff and Sun, Yu and Weinberger,
Kilian Q.},
title = {On Calibration of Modern Neural Networks},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 34th International Conference on Machine
Learning},
year = {2017}
}
@article{chow1970,
author = {Chow, C. K.},
title = {On Optimum Recognition Error and Reject Tradeoff},
journal = {IEEE Transactions on Information Theory},
volume = {16},
number = {1},
year = {1970}
}
@inproceedings{geifman2017,
author = {Geifman, Yonatan and El-Yaniv, Ran},
title = {Selective Classification for Deep Neural Networks},
booktitle = {Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems},
year = {2017}
}
@article{gneiting2007,
author = {Gneiting, Tilmann and Raftery, Adrian E.},
title = {Strictly Proper Scoring Rules, Prediction, and Estimation},
journal = {Journal of the American Statistical Association},
volume = {102},
number = {477},
year = {2007}
}
% -- authority
@article{denning1976,
author = {Denning, Dorothy E.},
title = {A Lattice Model of Secure Information Flow},
journal = {Communications of the ACM},
volume = {19},
number = {5},
year = {1976}
}
@techreport{anderson1972,
author = {Anderson, James P.},
title = {Computer Security Technology Planning Study},
institution = {U.S. Air Force Electronic Systems Division},
number = {ESD-TR-73-51},
year = {1972}
}
% -- decision analysis
@book{keeney1976,
author = {Keeney, Ralph L. and Raiffa, Howard},
title = {Decisions with Multiple Objectives: Preferences and Value
Tradeoffs},
publisher = {Wiley},
year = {1976}
}
@article{howard1966,
author = {Howard, Ronald A.},
title = {Information Value Theory},
journal = {IEEE Transactions on Systems Science and Cybernetics},
volume = {2},
number = {1},
year = {1966}
}
@article{triantaphyllou1997,
author = {Triantaphyllou, Evangelos and S{\'a}nchez, Alfonso},
title = {A Sensitivity Analysis Approach for Some Deterministic
Multi-Criteria Decision-Making Methods},
journal = {Decision Sciences},
volume = {28},
number = {1},
year = {1997}
}
@book{saltelli2008,
author = {Saltelli, Andrea and Ratto, Marco and Andres, Terry and
Campolongo, Francesca and Cariboni, Jessica and Gatelli, Debora
and Saisana, Michaela and Tarantola, Stefano},
title = {Global Sensitivity Analysis: The Primer},
publisher = {Wiley},
year = {2008}
}
@book{kahneman2011,
author = {Kahneman, Daniel},
title = {Thinking, Fast and Slow},
publisher = {Farrar, Straus and Giroux},
year = {2011}
}
% -- factorized scoring, ordinal answers, parallel refinement
@inproceedings{humeau2020poly,
author = {Humeau, Samuel and Shuster, Kurt and Lachaux, Marie-Anne and
Weston, Jason},
title = {Poly-encoders: Architectures and Pre-training Strategies for
Fast and Accurate Multi-sentence Scoring},
booktitle = {International Conference on Learning Representations},
year = {2020}
}
@inproceedings{khattab2020colbert,
author = {Khattab, Omar and Zaharia, Matei},
title = {{ColBERT}: Efficient and Effective Passage Search via
Contextualized Late Interaction over {BERT}},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 43rd International ACM SIGIR Conference on
Research and Development in Information Retrieval},
year = {2020}
}
@article{mccullagh1980,
author = {McCullagh, Peter},
title = {Regression Models for Ordinal Data},
journal = {Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series B},
volume = {42},
number = {2},
pages = {109--142},
year = {1980}
}
@inproceedings{austin2021d3pm,
author = {Austin, Jacob and Johnson, Daniel D. and Ho, Jonathan and
Tarlow, Daniel and van den Berg, Rianne},
title = {Structured Denoising Diffusion Models in Discrete
State-Spaces},
booktitle = {Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems},
year = {2021}
}
@inproceedings{ghazvininejad2019,
author = {Ghazvininejad, Marjan and Levy, Omer and Liu, Yinhan and
Zettlemoyer, Luke},
title = {Mask-Predict: Parallel Decoding of Conditional Masked
Language Models},
booktitle = {Proceedings of EMNLP-IJCNLP},
year = {2019}
}
@inproceedings{chang2022maskgit,
author = {Chang, Huiwen and Zhang, Han and Jiang, Lu and Liu, Ce and
Freeman, William T.},
title = {{MaskGIT}: Masked Generative Image Transformer},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and
Pattern Recognition},
year = {2022}
}
@book{vovk2005,
author = {Vovk, Vladimir and Gammerman, Alexander and Shafer, Glenn},
title = {Algorithmic Learning in a Random World},
publisher = {Springer},
year = {2005}
}
@misc{douillard2023diloco,
author = {Douillard, Arthur and Feng, Qixuan and Rusu, Andrei A. and
Chhaparia, Rachita and Donchev, Yani and Kuncoro, Adhiguna and
Ranzato, Marc'Aurelio and Szlam, Arthur and Shen, Jiajun},
title = {{DiLoCo}: Distributed Low-Communication Training of Language
Models},
howpublished = {arXiv:2311.08105},
year = {2023}
}
@inproceedings{seide2014onebit,
author = {Seide, Frank and Fu, Hao and Droppo, Jasha and Li, Gang and
Yu, Dong},
title = {1-Bit Stochastic Gradient Descent and its Application to
Data-Parallel Distributed Training of Speech {DNNs}},
booktitle = {Interspeech},
year = {2014}
}
@inproceedings{karimireddy2019ef,
author = {Karimireddy, Sai Praneeth and Rebjock, Quentin and Stich,
Sebastian U. and Jaggi, Martin},
title = {Error Feedback Fixes {SignSGD} and other Gradient Compression
Schemes},
booktitle = {International Conference on Machine Learning},
year = {2019}
}
@inproceedings{micikevicius2018mixed,
author = {Micikevicius, Paulius and Narang, Sharan and Alben, Jonah and
Diamos, Gregory and Elsen, Erich and Garcia, David and
Ginsburg, Boris and Houston, Michael and Kuchaiev, Oleksii and
Venkatesh, Ganesh and Wu, Hao},
title = {Mixed Precision Training},
booktitle = {International Conference on Learning Representations},
year = {2018}
}
@inproceedings{broder1997resemblance,
author = {Broder, Andrei Z.},
title = {On the Resemblance and Containment of Documents},
booktitle = {Compression and Complexity of Sequences},
year = {1997},
pages = {21--29}
}
@inproceedings{lee2022dedup,
author = {Lee, Katherine and Ippolito, Daphne and Nystrom, Andrew and
Zhang, Chiyuan and Eck, Douglas and Callison-Burch, Chris and
Carlini, Nicholas},
title = {Deduplicating Training Data Makes Language Models Better},
booktitle = {Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational
Linguistics},
year = {2022}
}
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@@ -1,77 +0,0 @@
\section{Introduction}
\label{sec:intro}
Agents ask the same small questions thousands of times per session: which
context the next turn sees, which tool fits, whether a command may
run~\cite{jevnote}. A generative model answers in prose with no probability to
threshold; a fixed rule sees only what its author foresaw. A \emph{typed
decision} sits between: the caller states a question, lists the admissible
answers and passes the evidence, and the model returns a distribution over
exactly those answers, which can be type-checked, thresholded, logged and
replayed.
Three planes: the \emph{generative} writes (Zen), the \emph{decision} answers
typed questions over evidence (Kai), and the \emph{policy} is deterministic,
written by people, and final. A decision is a program, not a prompt
(Figure~\ref{fig:program}): Zen reasons inside it, Kai judges, code and solvers
compute, policy and people hold authority, and each run leaves a package.
\input{figures/program}
Two decision models exist to compare against, and both are baselines, never
Kai revisions. Laya~\cite{laya} is a family of open encoder checkpoints that
pack the question, every option and the state into one sequence; TypeSafe's
Jev~\cite{typesafejev} is a hosted model behind OpenRouter's Decisions
API~\cite{openrouterdecisions}. Status tags: \meas{} run by us, with the kept
artifact named; \reported{} published by others; \shipped{} on the main branch
of \texttt{hanzoai/decision} at the revision on the title page; \proposed{}
designed, not built.
\paragraph{Contributions.}
\begin{enumerate}[leftmargin=1.5em]
\item \textbf{One model}: an evidence record for any modality with its
sensor metadata, adapters into one encoder's width, and evidence, questions
and options each encoded once per session; one checkpoint line trained in
stages
(Section~\ref{sec:model}).
\item \textbf{Factorized choice}: options encoded alone and scored against
shared evidence by two cross-attention blocks, a law per type, and
retrieval that keeps the mass it cuts, so option count, order and question
count are not bounded by one sequence (Section~\ref{sec:factor}).
\item \textbf{Typed-variable diffusion}: a program's questions as masked
slots decoded jointly over the program graph, refined in waves bounded by
its depth and projected exactly onto its rules (Section~\ref{sec:diffusion}).
\item \textbf{A training system} in pure Rust: local SGD with an outer
Nesterov step across Metal, CUDA and ROCm machines, bf16 deltas with error
feedback, bit-identical resume, token-budgeted batches under a memory
floor, license classes and a contamination barrier
(Section~\ref{sec:training}).
\item \textbf{What went wrong}: stage A's encoder stopped relating two texts;
the measurements, the ablations that locate the cause, and the fix; how
much of the typed-decisions test set Laya's checkpoint had seen in near
form, and that it did not help it; and a score head that lost thirty
points to a softmax over level texts on the same encoder and data
(Section~\ref{sec:findings}).
\item \textbf{Policy precedence} as a lattice join, with a proof that
enforcing a model only adds friction, and \textbf{programs and packages}
that replay, diff, refresh and say what flips a decision, with SysML~v2
import and an engineering knowledge graph
(Sections~\ref{sec:authority} and~\ref{sec:programs}).
\item \textbf{Benchmarks} of accuracy on a frozen harness, of capabilities
the baselines lack by construction, and of speed, each table written by
the command that measures it (Section~\ref{sec:evaluation}).
\end{enumerate}
\paragraph{What is claimed.}
The baselines' structural limits are measured: Laya rejects every question of
1{,}000 or more options and Jev every question over 255; answering five
dependent questions independently, Laya breaks one of the program's rules in
64\% of states and Jev in 25\%; reordering 16 options changes Laya's top
answer on 25.5\% of questions \meas{} (\texttt{hanzoai/benchmarks}
\texttt{4e57fb2}). The final checkpoint's numbers enter only through the
tables of Section~\ref{sec:evaluation}; no sentence states them, and the first stage-A run's numbers appear
only where Section~\ref{sec:findings} explains what went wrong. Kai trains on the
train splits of the harness's sources behind a barrier against its test
states, so a lead on a suite whose baseline never saw its source is
in-distribution for Kai, and Section~\ref{sec:limits} says what that does not
show.
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\section{Typed decisions}
\label{sec:decisions}
\begin{definition}[Typed question]
A typed question is a triple $q = (\tau, \iota, C)$ of a type
$\tau \in \{\op{choice}, \op{score}, \op{noul}\}$, an instruction $\iota$ in
natural language, and an ordered list of options
$C = (c_1, \dots, c_k)$, each a label with a description.
A \op{choice} selects one of $k \ge 1$ unordered labels; a \op{score} selects
one of $k$ ordered levels $0, \dots, k-1$; a \op{noul} is a predicate, $k = 2$,
with sides $(\op{false}, \op{true})$ whose descriptions the caller may
override.
\end{definition}
\begin{definition}[Answer]
An answer to $q$ over evidence $E$ is a distribution $p \in \Delta^{k-1}$ over
$C$. A \op{choice} reports $\arg\max_i p_i$, a \op{score} the expected level
$\bar\ell = \sum_i i\, p_i$ with a legend, a \op{noul} $p_{\op{true}}$; every
answer also carries $p$.
\end{definition}
$(q, E)$ and the model revision determine $p$, so a decision replays.
\subsection{What an answer is sure of}
\label{sec:confidence}
Three summaries of $p$ are in use under the name \op{confidence}, and they are
different numbers: the top probability $\pmax = \max_i p_i$; the rescaled
maximum
\begin{equation}
\kappa = \frac{k\,\pmax - 1}{k - 1}, \qquad k \ge 2,
\label{eq:kappa}
\end{equation}
which is 0 at the uniform distribution and 1 at a point mass, reported by Jev
and OpenRouter~\cite{laya,openrouterdecisions}; and one minus normalised
entropy, $h = 1 - H(p)/\ln k$, reported by the Laya runtime~\cite{laya}.
\begin{proposition}
\label{prop:kappa}
For fixed $k$, $\kappa \ge t \iff \pmax \ge \bigl(1 + t(k-1)\bigr)/k$.
\end{proposition}
\begin{proof}
Equation~\eqref{eq:kappa} is affine and increasing in $\pmax$ for $k \ge 2$.
\end{proof}
So $\kappa \ge 0.5$ asks for $\pmax \ge 0.75$ on a \op{noul}, $0.67$ on a
three-way and $0.55$ on a ten-way choice: one threshold, a different risk per
arity; $h$ orders answers differently again. For $p = (0.05, 0.15, 0.80)$, $\kappa = 0.70$ and
$h = 0.44$; a gate at 0.5 passes under one and abstains under the other.
\paragraph{The convention we fix.}
Every backend behind \op{/v1/decisions} reports \op{confidence} as $\kappa$,
so a threshold written for Jev means the same when Kai answers, and adds
\op{answer\_confidence} $= \pmax$. A Decision Program writes abstention
thresholds against $\kappa$ and \op{noul} thresholds against $p_{\op{true}}$,
and names the calibration they were set against (Section~\ref{sec:programs})
\shipped.
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\section{Kai}
\label{sec:model}
Kai is one model: a multilingual text encoder, adapters that bring any other
evidence into its width, a factorized option head, and a typed-variable decoder
over a program's questions (Figure~\ref{fig:kai}). It maps evidence $E$, a
typed question and, inside a program, other questions' answers to a
distribution over the question's options. Everything in this section is in the
\texttt{kai} crate \shipped; what is trained, and when, is
Section~\ref{sec:training}.
\input{figures/kai}
\subsection{Evidence}
\label{sec:evidence}
\begin{definition}[Evidence]
An evidence record is a tuple
\[
e = (\mathit{id}, \mathit{modality}, t, \mathit{source}, \mathit{frame},
\mathit{unit}, \mathit{sensor}, \mathit{uncertainty}, \mathit{quality},
\mathit{provenance}, \mathit{payload})
\]
of an identifier the state's text may cite, a modality (eighteen named, any
other a $\op{Custom}(\cdot)$), a time span, the payload's frame and unit, sensor
metadata (sensor, location, calibration date and validity, limits, and per
channel a name, unit, calibration, error bound and quality), an uncertainty (a
standard deviation, an interval or a quality grade), a quality flag (valid,
degraded or expired, with a loss share), the producer with its inputs, and a
payload: text, JSON, numeric channels with a rate or timestamps, bytes, frames,
a grid, a vector, points, or a URL the caller resolves. A decision's evidence is
the state plus a set of records.
\end{definition}
A new sensor needs an adapter, not a new model, and a number is never serialized
as prose: 43.2\,\textdegree C, 43.2\,psi and 43.2\,mm/s differ by their unit,
and an expired calibration weakens the record. The adapter follows from the
payload's form. Text and JSON go through the text encoder, pooled. Numeric
channels go through a sensor encoder: patches of the series as points, log
bands and statistics, six summary tokens per channel (instant, windows, trend,
events, baseline, forecast), and each channel's metadata line through the text
encoder. Audio takes two paths, Whisper-base~\cite{radford2023whisper}, frozen,
for what is said and the sensor encoder over the waveform for how it sounds;
images and thermal or radar grids go through SigLIP~\cite{zhai2023siglip},
frozen; video becomes appearance, motion and event tokens from SigLIP per
frame, never unbounded frame tokens; vectors and point clouds go through a
projector. Every token gains embeddings for its modality, quality, descriptor
(time, uncertainty) and metadata line. The context the option head attends to
is the text encoder's tokens followed by the evidence tokens; retrieval's query
stays the text's. Forecasts from time-series
models~\cite{das2024timesfm,ansari2024chronos} enter as records, not answers.
A checkpoint that declares no evidence answers bit for bit as a text-only one,
so adapters can be added to a trained line.
\paragraph{Encode once.}
A question's context takes one of two layouts, a checkpoint field. In the
first, each question is one sequence with the state inside it,
\[
\texttt{[CLS]}\ \langle\tau\rangle\ \texttt{question:}\ \iota\
\texttt{[SEP]}\ s\ \texttt{[SEP]},
\]
cut at the context length by dropping the state's tail. In the \emph{shared}
layout the state is encoded once, \texttt{[CLS]}~$s$~\texttt{[SEP]}, for every
question put to it, each question is its own sequence, and an option's tokens
attend to the question's tokens with its evidence and to the state's tokens
under one softmax, the state's keys and values projected once and gathered per
row. The weights are the same, so a stage may switch layouts from any
checkpoint: the stage-A runs use the first, stage C the shared one. Either way
options never share the context's token budget, and an option's tokens depend
on its text alone, so every distinct option in a batch is encoded once for all
the questions that list it; inside a program session every evidence record,
question and option is encoded once whatever the number of refinement passes.
Keeping latents across calls, keyed by content hash per changed evidence state
and per program version, is \proposed.
\subsection{Factorized choice}
\label{sec:factor}
Let $C$ be the tokens a question's options attend to, each with the question
type's learned embedding $e_\tau$ added, and $O_i \in \mathbb{R}^{L_i\times d}$
the token states of option $i$, encoded alone as
\texttt{[CLS]}~$c_i$~\texttt{[SEP]}. Two pre-norm cross-attention blocks, in
which option tokens attend to the context and to nothing else, give
$X_i = B_2(B_1(O_i + e_\tau, C), C)$; with $v_i$ the mean of $X_i$,
\begin{equation}
s_i = w^{\top}\,\mathrm{GELU}\bigl(W\,\mathrm{LN}(v_i) + b\bigr).
\end{equation}
The type fixes the law, at a temperature $T$ fitted per type and option-count
bucket on held-out data:
\begin{itemize}[leftmargin=1.5em]
\item \op{choice}: $p_i = \operatorname{softmax}_i(s_i/T)$.
\item \op{noul}: $p_{\op{true}} = \sigma\bigl((s_{\op{true}} -
s_{\op{false}})/T\bigr)$, each side scored with its own description.
\item \op{score}: a cumulative-link model~\cite{mccullagh1980} over levels
$0..k-1$ with cutpoints $\theta_1 < \dots < \theta_{k-1}$ and
$P(y < j) = \sigma(\theta_j - \eta)$. The location $\eta = a^{\top}
\mathrm{std}(\bar v - c)$ reads the mean of the state-aware level vectors
less a running center $c$; the cutpoints read the level texts alone, a base
$b^{\top}\mathrm{std}(\bar o)$ and gaps
$\theta_{j+1} - \theta_j = \operatorname{softplus}(g^{\top}
[\mathrm{std}(\bar o_j); \mathrm{std}(\bar o_{j+1})])$, with $\bar o_j$ the
mean of $O_j$ and $\mathrm{std}$ each vector at zero mean and unit variance.
The likelihood is computed in log space,
$\log P(y = j) = \log\sigma(\theta_{j+1} - \eta) + \log\sigma(\eta -
\theta_j) + \log\sigma(g_j)$, which is exact and never a difference that
rounds to zero.
\end{itemize}
The scorer and the ordinal layers compute in F32 whatever the encoder's dtype:
what decides is a difference of two outputs that can share an offset far larger
than it (Section~\ref{sec:other}).
\begin{proposition}[Symmetry]
\label{prop:symmetry}
For any weights, permuting a question's options permutes $p$ the same way, and
exchanging the texts of a \op{noul}'s sides maps $p_{\op{true}}$ to
$1 - p_{\op{true}}$.
\end{proposition}
\begin{proof}
$s_i$ depends on $c_i$ and $C$ alone, and softmax is permutation equivariant;
the exchange swaps $s_{\op{true}}$ and $s_{\op{false}}$, and
$\sigma(-x) = 1 - \sigma(x)$.
\end{proof}
Laya has neither: its options share one sequence, in order, and each is read at
a marker token whose context includes the options before it.
\paragraph{Retrieval.}
A choice with more than $k$ options, a checkpoint field (32 in the first stage-A
run, 160 since), is narrowed first. The sum of the context's first tokens and
each option's mean token are projected, each less a running center, to unit
vectors $u$ and $r_i$, and
$\pi = \operatorname{softmax}_i(e^{\gamma}\langle u, r_i\rangle)$ with $\gamma$
learned. The head scores the top $k$ under $\pi$, a set $S$, and the rest keep
their retrieval probability:
\begin{equation}
p_i = \begin{cases} (1-\rho)\,\operatorname{softmax}_{j \in S}(s_j/T)_i & i \in S,\\
\pi_i & i \notin S,\end{cases}
\qquad \rho = \sum_{i \notin S} \pi_i ,
\end{equation}
so the mass beyond the top $k$ is kept, not renormalised away, and the head
costs $O(k)$ per question for any option count. A running center moves 1\% of
the way to each training batch's mean input after its step and takes no
gradient; without it, encoder states' shared offset gave every context nearly
the same query (Section~\ref{sec:other}).
\subsection{Typed-variable diffusion}
\label{sec:diffusion}
A program's questions depend on each other, and answered independently they
can break its rules: approving an invoice flagged as a duplicate.
\begin{definition}[Typed variables]
A program's questions are variables $Z = (Z_v)_{v \in V}$, each with a finite
domain $D_v$ (labels, levels, or a \op{noul}'s sides), with a dependency DAG
$G$ on $V$ and rules $R$, each on two answers:
$Z_a = i \Rightarrow Z_b = j$, or $\lnot(Z_a = i \land Z_b = j)$.
\end{definition}
The decoder predicts masked slots jointly: for a masked set $M \subseteq V$,
\begin{equation}
p_\theta(Z_M \mid E, Z_{V\setminus M}, G) = \prod_{v \in M}
p_\theta(Z_v \mid E, Z_{V\setminus M}, G).
\end{equation}
A slot is its question's mean token plus a value: a learned mask vector while
its answer is unknown, else the known option's mean token through a linear map.
Decoder layers let each slot attend to the others, with a learned per-head bias
for a parent, a child, any other slot, and itself when its answer is shown,
beside a null key of value zero, and then to the evidence latents. The last
read is the variable's message; through a map that starts at zero it is added
to the query tokens of the variable's options, which the factorized head then
scores against the question and the evidence. A variable with nothing else to
read gets a message of exactly zero, so one variable alone is the factorized
head, and a new decoder answers as the checkpoint it starts from (tested to
$10^{-5}$). For a shown slot the distribution revises the answer shown, and
$1 - p(\text{shown})$ flags it.
Training (stage C) hides variables by one of three patterns: $\lceil r n\rceil$
of $n$ at random with $r \sim U(0, 1]$, absorbing-state discrete
diffusion~\cite{austin2021d3pm} over typed variables rather than tokens; a node
and all its descendants; or only the descendants. It tests 15\% of the shown
answers, half of those shown wrong, so the model learns to revise a wrong
answer and keep a right one. The loss is log loss plus Brier score over hidden
and tested variables, plus the mean probability that the joint state breaks a
rule: $q(a)(1 - q(b))$ for $a \Rightarrow b$, $q(a)\,q(b)$ for
$\lnot(a \land b)$. Every program of two or more variables gains a \op{defer}
variable reading all the others, whose gold is to act when every answer is
clear (top probability at least 0.9) and to defer otherwise.
\paragraph{Refinement.}
One scheduler serves any model that answers a set of questions given known
answers: the decoder with known answers as visible slots, or the factorized
head with a node's known parents added to its state as typed facts. Passes are
spent on uncertainty.
\begin{enumerate}[leftmargin=1.5em]
\item Pass 1 predicts every variable with nothing known and freezes those
whose top probability reaches $\tau$.
\item Waves by dependency depth: a variable settles once frozen, a root, or
re-asked; each wave asks, once, every unsettled variable whose parents have
all settled, and freezes again.
\item Each unfrozen variable keeps its top $m$ candidates. One more pass asks
each unfrozen variable's unfrozen children with the variable set to each
candidate, giving pairwise terms
$\log p(\text{child} \mid \text{node} = c) - \log p(\text{child})$;
variables sharing a child are set in different jobs, so each term
conditions on one variable alone.
\item A selector takes the joint answer over the candidates of highest
log-probability plus pairwise terms that keeps every rule.
\item A projection onto the rules over the full domains,
$\hat z = \arg\max_{z \models R} \sum_{v} \log p_v(z_v)$, moves nothing
when the selection already keeps them.
\end{enumerate}
\begin{proposition}[Depth bounds cost]
\label{prop:depth}
Steps 1 and 2 end within $\operatorname{depth}(G) + 1$ passes, depth counted in
edges, and ask at most $2|V|$ questions; with step 3, refinement takes at most
$\operatorname{depth}(G) + 2$ passes whatever $|V|$.
\end{proposition}
\begin{proof}
Roots and frozen variables are settled after pass 1. If every variable of depth
below $d$ is settled after pass $d$, each of depth $d$ has all parents settled
and is re-asked by pass $d+1$. Each variable is asked in pass 1 and at most once
more. Step 3 is one pass.
\end{proof}
Selection and projection are exact branch and bound, each node's options tried
best first and bounded by the sum of per-variable maxima. Rules between answers
encode graph colouring, so exact selection is exponential on some graphs: the
search stops with an error after $2^{20}$ steps rather than return an answer it
has not proved.
\subsection{One checkpoint line}
\label{sec:checkpoints}
Kai has one checkpoint line, \texttt{hanzoai/kai}, with a revision per training
stage; language, domain, modality and hardware are not product lines. The
encoder is mmBERT-base~\cite{mmbert}, multilingual with 8{,}192 positions,
trained at 1{,}024 tokens; the code runs any ModernBERT-family
encoder~\cite{modernbert}. Kai initializes from Laya's multilingual
weights~\cite{laya}, released under Apache-2.0: the encoder and type embedding
as they are, Laya's two self-attention head layers split into the two
cross-attention blocks, and its marker scorer as the option scorer; retrieval
and the ordinal head start fresh.
\paragraph{Laya, the baseline.}
Laya 0.3.20's three checkpoints are not Kai revisions: English on
ModernBERT-large at a 512-token context, multilingual on mmBERT-base at 1,024,
and a typed-decisions checkpoint, the English one fine-tuned on the
typed-decisions~\cite{typeddecisions} train split. Their joint head packs the
question and each option after a marker token into one sequence with the state,
and a script detector routes non-English states to the multilingual checkpoint.
Hanzo serves their byte-identical weights natively through a Rust port of the
joint head: against Laya's Python reference on 21 recorded states in twelve
languages and all three checkpoints, the largest logit difference is
$2.86\times 10^{-5}$ against an enforced bound of $10^{-4}$, the largest
probability difference $6.2\times 10^{-6}$, and 108 of 108 labels agree
(\texttt{decision/tests/parity.rs}) \meas. Every decision records the weights'
SHA-256 it was answered with.
\paragraph{Runtime.}
Rust on Hanzo's tensor library, \texttt{hanzo-ml}, on CPU in F32 and on Metal,
CUDA and ROCm in bf16. The \texttt{decision} crate serves
\op{POST /v1/decisions} with Kai and Laya in process and Jev through
OpenRouter, one worker per checkpoint draining its queue into shared forward
passes; the \texttt{control} crate runs a program over many states in process
behind a C ABI (Section~\ref{sec:enso}). No Python is on the serving path.
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\section{Training}
\label{sec:training}
Kai trains in stages on one checkpoint line, in Rust, on the machines Hanzo
has: an Apple M4 Max (Metal), a DGX Spark (CUDA) and an AMD Strix Halo with a
Radeon 8060S (ROCm), joined over a LAN. Everything in this section is in the
\texttt{train} crate \shipped{} unless marked.
\subsection{Stages}
\label{sec:stages}
\begin{description}[leftmargin=1.5em,style=nextline]
\item[A, text decisions.] The train splits of the harness's sources; MASSIVE
in all 51 locales and MASSIVE utterances half in English; CLINC150, XNLI in
15 languages, SST-5, BoolQ and MNLI; function selection (ToolACE, Glaive,
Nemotron's tool calling); agent runs judged by hidden tests (resolve, next
action); Hanzo's own agent sessions and repositories, labelled by outcomes
(the next tool result, a re-run, a revert, the file a commit changed), never
by what the agent chose; 1{,}181 skills; jailbreak prompts collected in the
wild; and robustness transforms of 13 sources (options shuffled, relabelled,
swapped, subset, near-miss).
\item[B, evidence.] Every parameter frozen but the adapters, over bearing
faults, turbofan degradation (C-MAPSS), speech, hydraulic rigs, Monash
forecasting, network telemetry, UCR series, and generated conflicts
(camera against telemetry, specification against SysML, an expired
calibration) whose gold is \op{evidence\_conflict}, not
\op{decision\_ready}, and \op{human\_review}.
\item[C, programs.] The typed-variable decoder over whole programs: rules
mined from typed-decision gold, turbofan and test-rig programs, SysML~v2
architectures lowered to programs and mutated once per case with the
decision's change recorded, readiness, trade and test-plan programs,
closed-form vehicle dynamics, and pairs of real telemetry with generated
logs; generators hold out templates whole, so validation and test ask new
programs.
\end{description}
A stage is one JSON file: its initial checkpoint (a hub revision, or a finished
run whose provenance names that stage with every planned batch merged), data
build, admitted license classes, per-suite takes, frozen prefixes, token
budget, retrieval loss weights, $k$, schedule and outer optimizer. Stage A has
run; Section~\ref{sec:findings} is what it taught, and the final stage-A run
follows from it. The B and C data are built and their stage files written;
their trained checkpoints are \proposed.
\subsection{Local SGD across devices}
\label{sec:cluster}
One path trains a stage on one machine or many: local SGD with an outer
Nesterov step, DiLoCo~\cite{douillard2023diloco}. A coordinator owns the plan,
$\theta$ in F32, the outer optimizer, validation and checkpoints, and runs
inside a worker process; other machines join it at any time. Workers pull
batches one at a time, so a faster device takes more, and run AdamW from
$\theta$ for a round's wall time (300\,s). Each then sends
$\Delta_w = \theta_w - \theta$ in bf16 with the tokens it processed, adding
back what bf16 rounding dropped from its previous delta, error
feedback~\cite{seide2014onebit,karimireddy2019ef}. With $\Delta$ the
token-weighted mean of the round's deltas and $g = -\Delta$,
\begin{equation}
m \leftarrow \mu m + g, \qquad \theta \leftarrow \theta - \eta\,(g + \mu m).
\label{eq:outer}
\end{equation}
The change to $\theta$ goes out in bf16, $\theta$ moves by exactly what went out
and the remainder joins the next change, so every worker's copy of $\theta$ is
bit-identical to the coordinator's. Deltas are summed in the order workers
joined, never the order their reports arrive, so a run does not depend on
network timing. A batch counts once its delta is merged; a worker that drops
has its unmerged batches requeued. The handshake checks the build (a hash of
the model and training sources and the lock file), the tokenized corpus and the
parameter names.
\begin{proposition}[Outer step]
\label{prop:outer}
If every round's mean delta is the same $\Delta$, the outer step of
Equation~\eqref{eq:outer} tends to $\frac{\eta}{1-\mu}\Delta$.
\end{proposition}
\begin{proof}
$m$ tends to $g/(1-\mu)$, so $\eta(g + \mu m) \to \eta g (1 + \frac{\mu}{1-\mu})
= \frac{\eta}{1-\mu} g$.
\end{proof}
So $(\eta, \mu) = (0.7, 0.9)$ moves $\theta$ by $7\times$ a round's mean delta
wherever rounds agree, and $(1.0, 0.3)$ by $1.43\times$. Section~\ref{sec:collapse}
is why this number matters.
\paragraph{Exactness.}
A checkpoint (every so many batches, each epoch, and the end) is taken at a
round boundary and holds the weights, the outer momentum, its rounding carry,
the merged batches and the round, and each worker's AdamW moments, step and
carry, which a worker of that name gets back when it rejoins. Resuming continues
bit-identically to the uninterrupted run, and with one step a round, $\eta = 1$
and $\mu = 0$, the cluster equals the same rounds replayed in one process bit
for bit, for one and three workers (tested on CPU). int8 deltas halve the bytes
but broke that equivalence by up to $1.3\times10^{-5}$, so deltas stay bf16.
\paragraph{Heterogeneity.}
The first stage-A run merged 91{,}899 batches from the Metal, CUDA and ROCm
machines in one run; in its round 45 they took 757, 465 and 226 steps at
7{,}054, 4{,}226 and 2{,}325 tokens/s \meas. Pilots of one stage on Metal and on
CUDA agree: mean validation accuracy 0.504 and 0.500 over 48 suites, log loss
1.493 and 1.501 \meas. ROCm needed three kernels \texttt{hanzo-ml} lacked there
(comparison, \op{index\_add}, sigmoid); a stage-A delta with the token
embeddings frozen is 250\,MB in bf16, about 2.2\,s each way over the LAN.
\paragraph{Budget and memory.}
Compute is bf16 over F32 masters~\cite{micikevicius2018mixed}. A batch is bounded
by a budget on context tokens, option tokens, option-head query and key tokens,
rows and evidence tokens, and holds one suite, or a mixed share across suites.
A device that cannot hold the budget runs a batch as micro-batches within a
fraction of it with gradients summed (equal to one pass within
$1.5\times10^{-8}$), and a worker exits cleanly under a free-memory floor, read
from \texttt{sysctl} on macOS and \texttt{/proc/meminfo} on Linux, rather than
push a shared machine into swap. Freezing the token embeddings (61\% of the
weights) raised a stage-A pilot from 5{,}181 to 5{,}747 tokens/s and cut peak
memory from 53.7 to 47.3\,GB; grouping options by length cut option padding from
49\% to 14\%; Muon on the 2-D weights ran at 3{,}125 tokens/s with a worse
validation log loss (2.114 against 2.056) and was removed \meas.
\paragraph{Wide choices.}
A choice whose options exceed the budget trains as inference answers it: on a
sample of $k$ options, the gold first, about half the negatives from
retrieval's current top 64 at $\theta$, a quarter the gold's nearest by token
Jaccard, the rest uniform. A draw is a function of the row, epoch, round and
seed, so every worker draws alike. Before this, 42{,}066 of the first stage-A
plan's 213{,}398 batches were one row whose options alone exceeded the budget,
and at about 2.9\,MB per option token of a CPU F32 step one such row took a
machine past its floor at any micro-batch size \meas.
\subsection{Data, licenses and the barrier}
\label{sec:barrier}
A stage's data is a content-addressed build: the same inputs give the same
hash, shards are homogeneous in source, dataset, revision, license class and
transformation, and each record carries its provenance (source, dataset,
revision, class, transformation, task family, language, domain, decision type,
candidate count, scope). The manifest, with each shard's SHA-256, is what the
trainer admits.
\paragraph{License classes.}
GREEN is permissive or ours; YELLOW is third-party model output from closed or
unnamed generators; RED is non-commercial, unstated or restrictive terms. A
record starts at its dataset's class, judged at the upstream source, and only
rises: one of our own transcripts rises to YELLOW with any message recorded from
a closed model. A turn carrying such a message is shown to Kai only as the
person's messages and tool outputs. Classes are recorded facts; which classes
train is the owner's recorded decision, written into every build (on
2026-09-25, all three), so a GREEN-only build is one flag. Evaluation is a role,
not a class: benchmark datasets, every built set's test split, and whatever the
barrier catches never train, and a run asked to admit them refuses.
\paragraph{The barrier.}
Every protected evaluation item is read at a pin: the frozen harness's 9{,}499
states, the extension suites' 82{,}860 test states, the Army demo models, and
the Enso study's workloads (GPQA Diamond, HLE, LiveCodeBench v6, CharXiv,
SWE-bench Pro and Verified, Terminal-Bench 2.0), 98{,}065 items; WordNet, which
the capability suites draw on, is banned outright. A record is caught when
\begin{itemize}[leftmargin=1.5em]
\item it shares an exact content unit with an item: the state's string leaves
in order with whitespace squashed and keys ignored, or the first 200 letters
and digits of any leaf of 200 or more characters;
\item it carries an item's key, a SWE-bench instance id;
\item it is a near duplicate: estimated Jaccard of character 5-gram sets at
least 0.5, from 256 min-hashes~\cite{broder1997resemblance} in 64 LSH bands
of 4, so a pair at Jaccard $j$ is a candidate with probability
$1 - (1 - j^4)^{64}$, 0.984 at 0.5, and each candidate is checked on all
256;
\item it contains an item: at least 80\% of the item's sampled 50-character
spans, a span sampled when its hash is 0 mod 16 so both sides sample the same
windows; an item of 50 or more characters with fewer than four sampled spans
is contained when a text holds its whole normal form.
\end{itemize}
The last rule exists because the one before it missed two: a harness test email
quoted inside a longer train email, and a harness jailbreak prompt opening a
longer one, reached five records of the first stage-A build. Planted over every set (twenty
items each, verbatim, with a word dropped and two swapped, and inside 1{,}900
characters of transcript), nothing of 50 or more characters reaches a shard; an
item under 50 characters, a MASSIVE or CLINC utterance, is caught only when
equal or near, since phrases that short recur in unrelated text. The build the
final stage-A run reads (\texttt{a3-d7a9a437cf484811}) read 2{,}762{,}444
records and caught 19{,}803: against the harness 14{,}875 near duplicates and 71
containments, against the extension suites 4{,}818 near, 34 exact and 3
contained, and 2 SWE-bench keys; 547 of typed decisions' 1{,}185 train states
were caught near (Section~\ref{sec:overlap}). Its records are 1{,}799{,}005
GREEN, 217{,}727 YELLOW and 713{,}841 RED \meas.
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\section{What stage A taught}
\label{sec:findings}
Every figure in this section is \meas{}, from runs whose logs, stage files and
scripts are kept beside the paper in \texttt{data/diagnosis/} or recorded in
\texttt{hanzoai/decision}'s \texttt{LLM.md}.
\subsection{The encoder stopped relating two texts}
\label{sec:collapse}
The first stage-A run started from Laya's multilingual weights and trained one
epoch of the full mixture, 91{,}899 batches over three machines, with the outer
step $(\eta, \mu) = (0.7, 0.9)$, $7\times$ a round's mean delta
(Proposition~\ref{prop:outer}). Validation split in two. Tasks that relate two
texts fell: RAG relevance was 0.625 and BoolQ 0.826 at 2{,}325 batches, 0.482
and 0.668 at 13{,}101, and RAG's log loss sat at $\ln 2$ at every validation
after; from 13{,}101 batches to the end MNLI fell from 0.713 to 0.593 and XNLI
from 0.698 to 0.630. Single-text tasks rose over the same span: AG News from
0.375 to 0.845, emotion from 0.525 to 0.679, MASSIVE from 0.440 to 0.730. On the
frozen harness the checkpoint answered RAG relevance at chance (F32 accuracy
0.480, AUC 0.486, 374 of 400 questions answered relevant), and a ridge probe on
the head's option vectors read relevance at AUC 0.35 where the same probe read
jailbreak at 0.93. Its encoder layers ended 30 to 44\% (relative Frobenius
norm) from their initial weights; the English baseline of the same head,
trained in one process at the same learning rates for 53{,}322 steps, ended 5\%
from its own and kept RAG relevance at 0.682.
\paragraph{Not the data.}
All 155{,}761 RAG training records agree with MS~MARCO's \op{is\_selected}
label, except 281 pairs MS~MARCO itself labels both ways; the classes are
balanced (77{,}955 and 77{,}806), and 76{,}109 queries carry exactly one
selected and one unselected passage. The relabelling transform leaves every
target as it was and the side swap reverses target and option texts together
on all 3{,}995 rows. The barrier removed 339 of 159{,}258 records. Truncation
(contexts of 52 to 250 tokens under a 1{,}024-token limit), the fitted
temperature, the class prior and bf16 were each ruled out.
\paragraph{The encoder, not the head.}
Single-process fits on the RAG shards alone, on Metal, locate the fault:
\begin{itemize}[leftmargin=1.5em]
\item from Laya's multilingual weights, validation accuracy reached 0.645
after 229 batches;
\item from the stage-A checkpoint it stayed at 0.497 and 0.495, training log
loss at 0.693, chance; 0.522 in F32;
\item stage A's encoder under the head of the Laya run at 229 batches: 0.517,
then 0.497, training loss at 0.693;
\item that run's encoder under stage A's head: 0.662 after 104 batches, the
training loss falling to 0.45.
\end{itemize}
Measured on the encoders alone, over 200 RAG validation contexts laid out as Kai
lays them and run in F32 by an independent ModernBERT implementation, the mean
cosine similarity between different contexts' mean token states is 0.981 for
stage A against 0.853 for Laya (1 would make every context the same), and
swapping only the query moves the passage tokens' states by 0.085 of their norm
in stage A against 0.34 in Laya and 0.73 in the RAG-trained encoder. Stage A's
encoder had stopped letting one text change how it reads the other.
\paragraph{The cause.}
The outer step alone does not do it: on the RAG shards alone, from Laya's
weights, with $(0.7, 0.9)$, validation read 0.590, 0.532, 0.623 and 0.580,
noisier than plain training and never at chance. One process over the English
mixture does not do it either (the baseline above). The full mixture under the
$7\times$ outer step does. Which part of the mixture drives it would take a
replay of stage A, which we did not run. Two continuations agree. Stage a2
continued stage A with the same outer step and regressed on Metal and CUDA
alike, then diverged in cooldown (training log loss 2.85 to 13.45 while the
learning rate fell to a tenth); stage a3 continued it with $(1.0, 0.3)$ and
inherited the collapse, validation RAG 0.497, BoolQ 0.638, MNLI 0.583 and XNLI
0.600 at 16{,}598 batches while its single-text suites were at their best (AG
News 0.890, emotion 0.831, MASSIVE 0.787), and was stopped.
\paragraph{The fix.}
The final stage-A run starts again from Laya's multilingual weights, over a3's
data (two epochs of the harness's train suites at the English baseline's takes,
the rest of the mixture as replay), with the outer step $(1.0, 0.3)$,
$1.43\times$ a round's mean delta, and validates every 8{,}000 batches so a
repeat shows early. Logging the context similarity above at each validation, a
cheap early warning, is \proposed. The harness decides whether the fix held;
its tables are Section~\ref{sec:accuracy}'s.
\subsection{Laya had seen half the typed-decisions test set, reworded}
\label{sec:overlap}
The barrier caught 547 of the 1{,}185 typed-decisions train states it read, all
as near duplicates (measure 0.50 to 0.97, median 0.61), none exact. Laya's
typed-decisions checkpoint was fine-tuned on the whole train split. Measured
over its 1{,}200 rows with the barrier's measure (a state's string leaves;
numbers ignored), 587 rows sit at Jaccard 0.5 or more from some test state, all
in two of the four workflows (agent traces 298 of 300, invoices 289 of 300); on
the test side, 200 of the 400 states, every agent-trace and every invoice
state, have such a sibling. They are template siblings, not copies:
\begin{itemize}[leftmargin=1.5em]
\item with numbers included no train state equals a test state; the closest
pair scores 0.90, and 44 score 0.8 or more;
\item a caught train row agrees with its nearest test state on 0.406 of the
questions and on all five in 38 of 587, where random train and test states
of the same workflow agree on 0.416 and on all five 5.3\% of the time;
\item the test set shares templates with itself as much: 195 of its 400
states have another test state at 0.5 or more.
\end{itemize}
One pair: the same task (``Update every service to the patched logging
library.''), agent and constraint; in train one constraint violation and one
irreversible action, gold \emph{harmful}, \emph{human review}, risk 3; in test
none of either and two tool errors, gold \emph{partial}, \emph{observe}, risk 1.
So Laya's typed-decisions checkpoint saw same-wording siblings of half the test
set, with different numbers and different gold, and no near-copy of a test
answer. Stage A's builds drop the 547, so it trains on 638 of the states the
builder reads; from stage a5 an official train split is checked only for exact
copies and keys, so all 1{,}185 train. Whether knowing the templates helps is measured, not assumed:
\texttt{harness/siblings.py} in the benchmark repository scores the 235 test
states without a sibling and the 165 with one apart
(Table~\ref{tab:siblings}). Laya's typed checkpoint scores alike on both
halves, so its lead is not memorized from the siblings; Jev, which never saw
them, is 8 points better without them; and Kai falls on exactly the states
whose siblings the barrier removed from its training. Stage a5 read the split
whole and recovered the with-sibling half; the lead is the head and the
training, and this section is a caveat about Kai's data, not Laya's score.
\begin{table}[h]
\centering
\small
\begin{tabular}{lccc}
\toprule
typed decisions & all 400 & without a sibling (235) & with a sibling (165) \\
\midrule
Kai (stage a4) & 0.523 & 0.605 & 0.406 \\
Kai (stage a5) & 0.705 & 0.697 & 0.716 \\
Kai (stage a6) & 0.750 & 0.734 & 0.773 \\
Laya typed & 0.766 & 0.773 & 0.756 \\
Jev & 0.736 & 0.770 & 0.686 \\
\bottomrule
\end{tabular}
\caption{Accuracy over every question of the state, split by whether the
a3 build's barrier caught a same-wording training record for it
(hanzoai/benchmarks \texttt{611059b}).}
\label{tab:siblings}
\end{table}
\subsection{The score head}
\label{sec:score}
With typed decisions at 0.705 in stage a5 against Laya's 0.766, one probe put
the gap in the head rather than the encoder or the data: Kai's head trained on
Laya's own typed encoder (\texttt{kai-1-agent}) and typed decisions' train
split alone, six epochs, scored 0.605 on the harness, choice 0.608, \op{noul}
0.833, score 0.431, where Laya's checkpoint scores 0.733, 0.857 and 0.723
\meas. The cumulative-link score head of Section~\ref{sec:model}, one location
against ordered cutpoints, lost thirty points on score questions to Laya's
formulation, a softmax over the level texts. Kai now answers a score question as
a choice over its levels when the checkpoint says so (\texttt{ordinal: false}),
trained with the ranked probability score in place of the Brier so that mass
far from the gold level costs more than mass beside it; the same probe with
that head reached 0.742 on the typed validation split at the point where the
ordinal head sat at 0.571, and stage a6 raised typed decisions' score-question
accuracy on the harness from 0.603 to 0.711 (Section~\ref{sec:accuracy}).
\subsection{Other defects, each fixed}
\label{sec:other}
\begin{description}[leftmargin=1.5em,style=nextline]
\item[A shared offset decided every score question alike.] The head's option
vectors share an offset of norm 18{,}400 against 350 to 950 of what varies
across rows; standardized, 99.83\% of the ordinal location's input energy
was one vector for all 800 typed-decision score rows, so each question got
one level whatever the state. The location now reads its level vectors less
a running center; in its test, removing the center collapses the spread of
locations from 0.33 to 0.01.
\item[bf16 rounded the decision away.] At that offset Metal's bf16 moved
\op{noul} logits in steps of 0.0625: RAG's 400 answers took 15 distinct
values, 69 of them exact ties. The scorer and ordinal layers now compute in
F32.
\item[Retrieval gave every context one query.] At 49{,}071 batches the skills
choice (1{,}181 options) had recall@32 of 0.000 against a chance of 0.027.
Contexts' first tokens had norm 48.7, 47.9 of it their shared mean, pairwise
cosine 0.97; projected raw, every skills context got nearly the same query
(cosine 0.995). A fresh retrieval head fit on those frozen states recalled
0.137 of its own training rows at 32 raw and 0.934 centered: hence the
running centers of Section~\ref{sec:factor}.
\item[The ordinal head had no gradient.] From the initial weights $\eta$
started near 95 against cutpoints of 4 to 9, and a clamped difference of two
sigmoids had no gradient once both rounded alike. With the log-space
likelihood of Section~\ref{sec:factor}, one epoch of SST-5 alone moved test
accuracy from 0.126 to 0.455 and log loss from 24.14 to 1.213.
\item[A balanced class taught the wrong prior.] Jailbreak detection trained
balanced, at $P = 0.5$, where the harness asks at 0.228 (91 of 400). It
ranked well (F32 AUC 0.834) at the wrong prior: at one half it flagged 223
of 400, accuracy 0.620; at the harness's prior, 0.850. Later stages draw it
at its pool's rate, with every in-the-wild jailbreak prompt of JailbreakHub
and 4{,}000 of its regular prompts as negatives.
\end{description}
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\section{Policy is the authority}
\label{sec:authority}
A model answering ``may this command run?'' will sometimes be wrong, and some
of its evidence is written by an adversary: a file the agent read, a page it
fetched. Prompt injection is a property of any model that reads untrusted text,
so the question is what the system does when the model is wrong. The answer
here is structural.
\begin{definition}[Verdicts]
The verdicts are the chain $V = \{\allow, \ask, \deny\}$ ordered
$\allow < \ask < \deny$, with join $a \join b = \max(a, b)$.
\end{definition}
A deterministic policy $\pi$, written by people and reviewed like code, maps a
state to a verdict before any model runs: reading \texttt{\textasciitilde/.ssh}
with network egress is \deny{} by rule; with no rule, \allow{} means only ``no
objection''. A program maps the state to a model verdict $\mu(s)$, and an
enforced program's effective verdict is
\begin{equation}
\varepsilon(s) = \pi(s) \join \mu(s).
\label{eq:join}
\end{equation}
\begin{proposition}[The model only tightens]
\label{prop:tighten}
For every state $s$ and every $\mu(s)$, $\varepsilon(s) \ge \pi(s)$; hence
$\{s : \varepsilon(s) = \allow\} \subseteq \{s : \pi(s) = \allow\}$.
\end{proposition}
\begin{proof}
$\max(a, b) \ge a$, and \allow{} is the least element.
\end{proof}
\begin{corollary}
\label{cor:envelope}
The safety envelope is the policy's. An adversary who controls the state
completely, and so $\mu(s)$, can make an action ask or be refused where the
policy would allow it, and nothing else.
\end{corollary}
\paragraph{Abstention, escalation, modes.}
If the verdict question's answer $p$ has $\kappa_p$ below its threshold,
$\mu(s) = \ask$; otherwise $\arg\max_i p_i$. An escalation is a \op{noul}
that raises the verdict when $p_{\op{true}}$ reaches its threshold (``could
this command send credentials?'' to \deny{} at 0.3,
Appendix~\ref{app:program}); escalations are joins, so
Proposition~\ref{prop:tighten} still holds. In \emph{shadow} $\mu$ is only
recorded, in \emph{advisory} shown, and in both $\varepsilon = \pi$; in
\emph{enforced}, $\varepsilon = \pi \join \mu$. A gate pinned to a
calibration runs in shadow when an input was answered under another
\shipped.
\begin{proposition}[Enforcement costs only friction]
\label{prop:friction}
Over a shadow sample, the states on which enforcing a program would change
the outcome are exactly $F = \{s : \mu(s) > \pi(s)\}$, and on each the change
is to a stricter verdict.
\end{proposition}
\begin{proof}
$\pi(s) \join \mu(s) \ne \pi(s)$ iff $\mu(s) > \pi(s)$, and then the join is
$\mu(s)$.
\end{proof}
The shadow record is thus the complete counterfactual of enforcement: each
state in $F$ is a catch or friction, both counts once people label them, and
promotion asks only whether the catches are worth the friction. No estimate of
the model's miss rate is needed; enforcement cannot make a miss worse than the
policy's own.
\paragraph{Constraints and preferences.}
A routing or context program splits in two. The \emph{constraint} (which
providers may see this state) lives in a lattice with the same rule: policy
sets the floor, the model may only raise it. The \emph{preference} (cheap or
frontier among permitted models) is the model's, defaulting toward quality on
abstention; a wrong preference costs money or quality, never a constraint.
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\section{Programs and packages}
\label{sec:programs}
\begin{definition}[Decision Program]
A Decision Program is a named, versioned, immutable record of options,
objectives (a weight, direction and metric each), hard constraints (bounds on
metrics), assumptions (a value and declared range each), risks (likelihood and
severity), bias checks, evidence, and a DAG of typed nodes: a deterministic
expression, a Kai question, a Zen prompt, a solver, a human approval, or a
policy gate (Section~\ref{sec:authority}). A node reads assumptions, evidence
or other nodes' outputs, and writes JSON.
\end{definition}
A program is the only place a question's wording lives, and any change to
wording, options, a threshold, the model or the calibration is a new version,
because a threshold means something only for the probabilities it was validated
against. The executor runs nodes in dependency order with models, solvers and
people behind interfaces, scores each option as weighted min-max-normalised
metrics minus expected risk (likelihood times severity), and recommends the
best option meeting every constraint \shipped. Refining a program's Kai
questions inside the executor as the typed variables of
Section~\ref{sec:diffusion} is \proposed; today refinement runs beside it.
Table~\ref{tab:programs} lists an agent loop's programs: the Jev notes'
decision points~\cite{jevnote}, plus preflight, progress and completion. Other
shipped programs decide Enso's operations (Section~\ref{sec:enso}) and a
business's marketing, sales and commerce actions, each gated by a deterministic
contact policy (consent per jurisdiction, opt-outs, suppression lists,
frequency caps, quiet hours in local time, age, sensitive attributes) and
evaluated off-policy from outcome records before it acts \shipped. On a
synthetic shop whose best policy is worth 0.4305, inverse-propensity and doubly
robust estimates from 200{,}000 logged decisions give 0.4388 and 0.4404, and
both rank that policy above all 25 one-segment deviations \meas.
\begin{table}[h]
\centering
\small
\begin{tabular}{@{}p{0.25\linewidth}p{0.55\linewidth}l@{}}
\toprule
Program & Questions & Mode \\
\midrule
\op{agent.preflight@1} & task type; complexity (4); model tier; needs the
user; needs repository context; sensitivity (4); private model & advisory \\
\op{agent.command-risk@1} & verdict (\allow, \ask, \deny); secret exposure;
production impact; network & advisory \\
\op{agent.model-route@1} & tier; reasoning depth (4); long context; private
model & shadow \\
\op{agent.context@1} & scope (5); needs repository; needs web; needs memory
& shadow \\
\op{agent.tool-select@1} & next tool (7); steps can run in parallel & shadow \\
\op{agent.progress@1} & status (advancing, stalled, looping, blocked); needs
the user & advisory \\
\op{agent.complete@1} & done; verified rather than claimed; work remaining
(3) & advisory \\
\bottomrule
\end{tabular}
\caption{Agent-loop programs, as defined in \texttt{program/programs}
\shipped. Unmarked questions are \op{noul};
levels or options in parentheses. A deployment may run a program below its
mode, never above.}
\label{tab:programs}
\end{table}
\subsection{The Decision Package}
A run's record is a Decision Package: program and version; assumptions,
constraints and evidence references with content hashes; each node's
definition, backend revision, calibration and output, with every answer's full
distribution; human overrides beside what they override, with author and
reason; policy results; ranking, recommendation and sensitivity; approvals. Its
hash, SHA-256 over canonical JSON (sorted keys, shortest round-trip floats),
covers every field but the timing trace. Replay re-runs the program on the
recorded evidence, recomputing Kai and solver nodes under the recorded
revisions and taking Zen and human outputs, which are observations, from the
record; under the same revisions it reproduces the hash. A diff lists the
values that changed and the flip conditions the later package moved past. The
report is rendered only from computed results, so each number in it resolves
to a field \shipped; rejecting a Zen-written narrative that states a number no
field holds, as our assertion graph rejects an uncited
claim~\cite{hanzographpaper}, is \proposed.
\begin{proposition}[Exact reuse]
\label{prop:refresh}
Cache each node's output under the hash of its definition, inputs and backend
revision \shipped. If a key is unchanged and the backend deterministic, reuse yields the
package a full rerun would; a refresh after $c$ nodes' inputs change recomputes
those nodes and their descendants, and nothing else.
\end{proposition}
\begin{proof}
A node's output is a function of its definition, inputs and backend revision
(Section~\ref{sec:decisions}). An input's hash is the evidence's content, the
assumption's value, or the upstream node's output and revision, so a node whose
recomputed output is unchanged leaves its dependents' keys unchanged.
\end{proof}
\subsection{What flips the decision}
\label{sec:flip}
For each parameter, the others held, the package reports where the top option
changes \shipped. For a \emph{weight}, scaling all scores by the weight plus
the others' sum makes each a line, so the top option is an upper envelope of
lines and crossovers are exact; a \emph{risk}'s likelihood or severity enters
linearly, also exact; a \emph{constraint bound} changes the feasible set only
at the options' metric values. An \emph{assumption} is swept on a 32-interval
grid with each change bisected, which misses a flip and flip-back inside one
interval; downstream non-expression nodes are held at their recorded outputs
and listed as held. A sweep point that fails to evaluate is reported as an
error segment, never a failed run.
All weights at once have a closed form \proposed. For a challenger $b$ let
$\delta_b = U_{a^\star} - U_b \in \mathbb{R}^m$ be the difference of the two
options' normalised metrics, so $V(a^\star) - V(b) = w^{\top}\delta_b > 0$, and
$P = I - \tfrac{1}{m}\mathbf{1}\mathbf{1}^{\top}$.
\begin{proposition}[Smallest weight change]
\label{prop:weights}
The smallest $\Delta$ in Euclidean norm with $\mathbf{1}^{\top}\Delta = 0$ that
makes $b$ tie $a^\star$ is
\begin{equation}
\Delta^\star_b = -\frac{w^{\top}\delta_b}{\lVert P\delta_b\rVert^2}\,P\delta_b,
\qquad
\lVert \Delta^\star_b \rVert = \frac{w^{\top}\delta_b}{\lVert P\delta_b\rVert},
\end{equation}
provided $P\delta_b \ne 0$; if $w + \Delta^\star_b \ge 0$ it is the smallest
change within the simplex, otherwise a lower bound.
\end{proposition}
\begin{proof}
Minimise $\lVert\Delta\rVert^2$ subject to $\mathbf{1}^{\top}\Delta = 0$ and
$\delta_b^{\top}\Delta = -w^{\top}\delta_b$. On the range of $P$,
$\delta_b^{\top}\Delta = (P\delta_b)^{\top}\Delta$: the distance from the origin
to a hyperplane with normal $P\delta_b$. Adding $w + \Delta \ge 0$ can only raise
the minimum. If $P\delta_b = 0$, no weight change reorders $a^\star$ and $b$.
\end{proof}
$\rho_w = \min_b \lVert\Delta^\star_b\rVert$ is how far a stakeholder must
disagree with the weights to change the answer. Sampling each Kai cell from its
distribution estimates the probability that resolving the cells would change
the recommendation, as well as the cells are calibrated \proposed.
\subsection{Studies, SysML and the engineering graph}
\label{sec:studies}
A trade study is typed judgments over evidence aggregated into a
recommendation; kept as slides, it is redone a year later because no one can
say which conclusion rested on the number that moved. The U.S.\ Army's SBIR
topic ARM26BX06-NV012~\cite{armysbir} asks for studies that are
schema-defined, agent-assisted, auditable and refreshable. Here that is a
program, a package, a diff, a refresh, and what flips the decision. The
additive score assumes preferentially independent criteria~\cite{keeney1976}.
A SysML~v2~\cite{sysmlv2} model, in a subset of the textual notation or as
Systems Modeling API JSON, imports into one element model that keeps each
element's id, metaclass and owner; an element's id survives layout, comment and
value edits, and the pilot implementation's JSON export of a test model imports
to the same model and graph as its text \shipped. An engineering knowledge
graph built from it holds typed entities and relations, each with provenance
and a validity interval, and answers neighbours, shortest paths, BM25
retrieval, the evidence behind a decision, the graph as of a time, and the diff
between two revisions \shipped. Tags drive it: a vendor, risk, evidence,
decision or assumption tag, or a class of the ground-vehicle ontology, sets an
element's kind, a tagged dependency is an edge, and a validity annotation
bounds a node or edge.
\paragraph{The JLTV powertrain trade.}
A SysML~v2 model of a light tactical vehicle's powertrain trade, the fielded
diesel JLTV against the diesel-electric eJLTV, cites a public source on the
line of every figure: Wikipedia's JLTV and Humvee-replacement articles,
Oshkosh Defense's product page and hybrid announcement, reporting by Breaking
Defense, Defense News and Janes, and the Congressional Research Service's
reports RS22942 and IF11729. The trade program over it has five equally
weighted objectives (fuel economy, added mass, field capability, record,
maturity), an airlift constraint, an assumption for the share of the hybrid's
company-reported fuel gain that holds on the Army's duty cycle, an anchoring
bias check, a Zen brief and a program manager's approval. Its example run, with
fixed example probabilities in place of Kai's since no trained Kai is claimed,
ranks the diesel first (0.6 to 0.4); the package reports that raising fuel
economy's or field capability's weight from 0.2 to 0.4 makes the hybrid first,
both exact, and records the approval held because the fuel figure is a company
figure \shipped. It is a demonstration of the mechanism, not an acquisition
result. Read through Hanzo's bitemporal assertion graph~\cite{hanzographpaper},
a package would replay as known on the day it was decided, separating what
changed in the world from what changed in the record \proposed.
\subsection{Kai controls Enso}
\label{sec:enso}
Enso is Hanzo's adaptive model family, served by the Zen engine. Kai is its
controller, in process: seven programs, each with a mode and thresholds kept
as data in Enso's catalog, decide the model tier, the reasoning budget, which
context chunks and which tools the next call sees, whether the task is
advancing, whether it is done or needs escalation, and an action's risk. A call
runs one program over many states, every question of every state in one batch,
and a host acts only on a row whose mode is enforced and whose answer is
accepted; a calibration other than the program's pin runs the gate in shadow
\shipped. The \texttt{control} crate exposes this as a C library
(\op{kai\_open}, \op{kai\_decide}, \op{kai\_error}, \op{kai\_free},
\op{kai\_close}) that Zen's server loads at run time; without it, Enso serves
as before \shipped.
The evaluation is designed and not run \proposed. Its thesis is that Kai does
not make Zen generate faster but makes it generate less. Per task the cost is
$C = C_{\mathrm{Kai}} + C_{\mathrm{prefill}} + C_{\mathrm{decode}} +
C_{\mathrm{retrieval}} + C_{\mathrm{tools}}$, and Kai spends
$C_{\mathrm{Kai}}$, one encoder pass per decision, to shrink the rest with a
smaller model, fewer prompt and decode tokens and fewer steps. Conditions add
one decision at a time: B0 the largest Zen model for every step, B1 a static
router, R1 Zen as its own router, K1 Kai routing the model, K2 plus context
pruning, K3 plus a tool and skill shortlist, K4 plus progress and early stop,
K5 the full plane. Every metric is per successful task, so no condition looks
cheap by failing: success rate, GPU-seconds, prompt and decode tokens, KV-cache
GB-seconds, peak VRAM, latency and dollars, with routing regret against the
cheapest model that succeeds. Synthetic tasks with a known cheapest model,
public agent benchmarks and replayed Hanzo traces are reported apart. Kai
enters Enso in shadow, recording its pick beside what Enso did, and each
operation is promoted on its own shadow record (Proposition~\ref{prop:friction}).
\subsection{The wire and where it runs}
\op{POST /v1/decisions} speaks OpenRouter's Decisions
API~\cite{openrouterdecisions} field for field (Appendix~\ref{app:wire}). The
\op{model} field selects the backend: Kai and Laya run in process;
\op{typesafe/jev-1.13} is forwarded to OpenRouter only when the server was
started with it, each answer checked for its type and each choice restored to
the caller's order. Hanzo adds \op{answer\_confidence} and \op{routing}, which
records the checkpoint, revision, weights' SHA-256, calibration, device and the
reason for the route \shipped; a program form, a request naming \op{program}
and \op{state} and returning verdict and mode, is \proposed. The service is one Rust binary with no
network dependency and no Python: its image bakes a pinned checkpoint and loads
it with outbound network denied, so it serves a workstation, a cluster or a
disconnected site, where a server started without Jev has no OpenRouter client
at all \shipped. Runnable examples, each a program, its evidence, a request and
the run it must produce, cover the agent loop, support, sales, commerce,
vehicle readiness, the JLTV trade and a sensor anomaly, and every one is run and
replayed under a fake Kai in the test suite \shipped.
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\section{Evaluation}
\label{sec:evaluation}
Every table in this section is written by \texttt{bench tex} in
\texttt{hanzoai/decision} from the kept results of the runs it names, into
\texttt{tables/}; no number in a table is typed by hand. Each table's last row
names the Kai revision, the device and the harness and benchmark commits it
reports.
\paragraph{Backends.}
\textbf{Kai}: stage a7, three stages on from the final stage-A checkpoint
(Section~\ref{sec:collapse}): a5 read the suites a4 trailed with more rows and
typed decisions' train split whole (Section~\ref{sec:overlap}); a6 answers
score questions as a choice over their level texts (Section~\ref{sec:score});
a7 reads AG News whole and repeats support triage and jailbreak twice; one
epoch each, on the native runtime. \textbf{Laya}: Laya 0.3.20's published weights served natively
by the Rust port of its joint head (parity in Section~\ref{sec:checkpoints}),
each case on the checkpoint Laya's router picks, except typed decisions, which
are answered by Laya's typed-decisions checkpoint: the router sends them to the
English one, which scores 0.361 there \meas. \textbf{Jev}:
\op{typesafe/jev-1.13} through OpenRouter. All three answer identical questions;
a question a backend refuses or fails is counted, never dropped.
\paragraph{The harness.}
\texttt{hanzoai/benchmarks} \texttt{decision/}, frozen at \texttt{e95c6ee}
(its questions unchanged through \texttt{4e57fb2}), is Laya's own suite
builders, unchanged, seed 13: ten application suites of 400 cases, typed
decisions~\cite{typeddecisions} (400 states, 2{,}000 decisions), and MASSIVE
intent in 51 languages of 100 utterances with 20 options each; 62 suites,
9{,}499 states, 11{,}099 questions. Accuracy is top-1; Brier sums over options;
ECE uses 15 bins of top-label confidence. Scored with upstream's metric code,
the harness reproduces upstream's own typed-decisions benchmark for all three
Laya checkpoints to the fourth decimal \meas.
\paragraph{Training overlap.}
Kai trains on the train split of every harness source, less what the barrier
catches (Section~\ref{sec:barrier}). Laya's English checkpoint reports AG News,
Enron spam, phishing, support tickets and MS~MARCO in its mixture \reported, and
its typed-decisions checkpoint was fine-tuned on siblings of half the
typed-decisions test set and scores alike with and without them
(Section~\ref{sec:overlap}); no Laya checkpoint reports
DAIR emotion, Banking77, jailbreak, toxicity, model routing or MASSIVE. Jev's
training data are unpublished. A Kai lead on a suite whose baseline did not see
its source is in-distribution for Kai and out of distribution for the baseline,
and is read as such.
\subsection{Accuracy on the frozen harness}
\label{sec:accuracy}
\begin{table}[tbp]
\centering
\small
\setlength{\tabcolsep}{4pt}
\input{tables/harness}
\caption{Accuracy, Brier score and ECE on the frozen harness, per suite, for
Kai, Laya and Jev. MASSIVE is the macro over its 51 languages
(Table~\ref{tab:languages}); the macro row is over the other eleven suites.
Bold: the best accuracy of the three in a row among backends that did not
train on that suite's test rows. $^\dagger$: Laya's card lists the suite's
dataset in its mixture and the harness draws the suite from that dataset's
train split; the clean macro omits those suites. Written by \texttt{bench
tex}; the last row names the revisions.}
\label{tab:harness}
\end{table}
\paragraph{What the table says.}
Stage a7 leads on seven suites: emotion 0.935, Banking77 0.907, phishing
0.990, toxicity 0.802, RAG relevance 0.675, model routing 1.000 and MASSIVE
0.909 across 51 languages against Jev's 0.890 and Laya's 0.382. It ties email
spam (0.998 to 0.998). It trails on four, each by less than a6 did: AG News
0.943 to Laya's 0.950, jailbreak 0.920 to Jev's 0.940, typed decisions 0.759 to
Laya's typed checkpoint at 0.766 (above Jev's 0.736), and support triage 0.443
to Laya's 0.502. Typed decisions' score questions now lead Laya's typed
checkpoint, 0.729 to 0.723 (Section~\ref{sec:score}); choice (0.723 to 0.733)
and \op{noul} (0.835 to 0.857) trail it. Support triage is the widest gap:
four of its queues overlap, Kai's recall on them is 0.17 to 0.44, and Laya
answers the largest queue for 58\% of tickets against its 30\% share. Every
figure here is \texttt{hanzoai/benchmarks} \texttt{decision/results/kai-a7}
\meas.
\paragraph{The gate.}
A checkpoint replaces a baseline in a deployment only when \texttt{bench gate}
accepts it: on up to 100 drawn cases per harness and extension suite and their
robustness transforms, no compared suite may lose more than 0.02 accuracy or
gain more than 0.03 ECE, whatever the macro average, and for Laya the native
runtime's parity must hold. The first stage-A checkpoint was rejected: macro
accuracy 0.639 over the 62 suites against Laya's 0.438, parity held, and seven
suites regressed, RAG relevance, typed decisions, Banking77 and jailbreak among
them \meas{} (\texttt{hanzoai/benchmarks} \texttt{9aa6a46}). Stage a7 is
rejected against Laya on one suite, support triage, and against Jev on typed
decisions, toxicity (its ECE on the drawn cases, at 0.802 accuracy to Jev's
0.662 over the suite) and eleven of the 51 MASSIVE languages \meas; so it does
not replace either baseline in a deployment, and this paper claims no such
thing.
\subsection{Capabilities the baselines lack by construction}
\label{sec:capabilities}
These suites are \texttt{hanzoai/benchmarks} \texttt{decision/capability}, in
the harness's case format; every backend gets the same cases. The baselines'
kept runs are at \texttt{4e57fb2}.
\begin{description}[leftmargin=1.5em,style=nextline]
\item[Cardinality.] One choice among $K$ options: 4 and 16 (the gold Banking77
label with its nearest labels by word overlap), 77 (Banking77), 150
(CLINC150), and 1{,}000 to 100{,}000 (WordNet: a definition to be matched to
its concept among co-hyponyms and filler). An unanswered question counts
as wrong. Laya rejects a question whose option markers fall past its
context; Jev refuses more than 255 options. Laya's authors' recipe for many
options is a top-20 shortlist from an encoder, which caps accuracy at the
shortlist's recall; the table reports every model on the full option set,
where Kai's retrieval keeps the mass it cuts (Section~\ref{sec:factor}).
\item[Joint coherence.] Two families of synthetic programs, 200 states each,
ask five dependent questions of one state (a vehicle's fault, severity,
readiness, action and review; a source selection's option, evidence, risk,
readiness and review), with gold computed from a latent world by a policy
the state spells out, so every gold answer keeps every rule. The baselines
answer each question independently; Kai runs the refinement of
Section~\ref{sec:diffusion} over a decoder stage a6 has not trained, and
loses this suite to Jev (0.306 per variable to 0.837, and a rule broken in
every state before projection): the decoder is what stage C trains. Per-variable accuracy, the share of states with
all five right, and the share whose answers break a rule, as answered and
after the same exact projection applied to every backend's marginals.
\item[Invariance.] 200 Banking77 questions of 16 options asked in five
orders: the share whose top answer changes and the largest probability
change; 400 \op{noul} questions asked with the two sides' descriptions
exchanged, and again with the statement negated: the share whose answer
mirrors. Proposition~\ref{prop:symmetry} predicts no flips and exact
mirrors under the exchange for Kai, up to rounding; under negation a
mirror is learned, not guaranteed, for every backend.
\item[Media.] Human activity from smartphone inertial signals, a turbofan's
remaining life from C-MAPSS telemetry, and a valve's condition from its
sound (MIMII): the baselines read text renderings of the signals, Kai the
records through its adapters when the checkpoint reads evidence, else the
same rendering, which the table records.
\item[Conformal sets.] Split-conformal prediction sets~\cite{vovk2005} at a
90\% target over every answer on the frozen suites: coverage and mean set
size.
\item[Refresh.] A study program re-run after one evidence record changes:
the questions put to a model, against a cold run.
\item[Deployment.] Whether the backend answers inside a sandbox with the
network denied: Laya does and Jev cannot, and every Jev call sends the state
to a third party \meas.
\end{description}
\begin{table}[tbp]
\centering
\small
\setlength{\tabcolsep}{4pt}
\input{tables/capability}
\caption{Capabilities, Kai against Laya and Jev: cardinality, joint coherence,
invariance, media, conformal sets, refresh and offline operation. Written by
\texttt{bench tex}; the last row names the revisions.}
\label{tab:capability}
\end{table}
\subsection{Speed}
\label{sec:speed}
A call is one state with $N$ questions, timed from tokenizing to probabilities
on the host, the first call at each $N$ discarded, percentiles nearest-rank
(\texttt{bench speed}). Kai and Laya run on the same Rust runtime, device and
batch sizes, their calls interleaved, in BF16 on a production backend, the
Radeon 8060S of an AMD Strix Halo under ROCm; Jev is one Decisions API call over
the network, split into the largest chunks it accepts,
eight in flight, when it refuses the whole. The table's last row names the Laya
checkpoint timed: Laya's multilingual checkpoint shares Kai's encoder,
mmBERT-base, so against it the difference is the head and the layout, while its
English and typed-decisions checkpoints are ModernBERT-large, 28 layers of width
1{,}024 against 22 of width 768. Kai's advantage, where it has one, comes from what
Laya's layout cannot share: each question's sequence holds its question and the
state but no options, each distinct option is encoded once for every question
that lists it, and each question's head costs the options it scores, not a
sequence holding all of them. The stage-A checkpoints use the per-question
layout (Section~\ref{sec:evidence}), so these timings do not include encoding
the state once for all $N$ questions, which the shared layout adds. Kai
leads Laya from $N = 10$ (44.7\,ms to 116\,ms) and by 4.9$\times$ at $N =
1{,}000$ (1.98\,s to 9.77\,s); Laya's single question is faster (16.5\,ms to
19.8\,ms). Jev, whose remote accelerators batch a whole call, is slower than
Kai up to $N = 100$ and faster from $N = 500$ \meas.
\begin{table}[tbp]
\centering
\small
\setlength{\tabcolsep}{4pt}
\input{tables/speed}
\caption{Latency per call (ms, p50 and p95) and questions per second, by
questions per state, on each production backend timed. Written by
\texttt{bench tex}; the last row names the machine and revisions.}
\label{tab:speed}
\end{table}
% Flush the result tables here, so none drifts past the section.
\clearpage
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\section{Limits}
\label{sec:limits}
\paragraph{What is not measured.}
Until \texttt{bench tex} writes the capability and speed tables for the final
checkpoint, this paper claims no capability or speed figure for it.
Stage B's adapters and stage C's decoder have code, data and stage files but no
trained checkpoint, so the media rows measure a text rendering unless the
scored checkpoint reads evidence, and the joint rows measure refinement over
the factorized head, not the slot decoder. The Enso evaluation is a design.
\paragraph{What is not built.}
Latents kept across calls, refinement inside the program executor, the program
form of the wire, the closed-form weight-change bound, sampled flip
probabilities, rejecting a narrative that states an uncited number, and
distilling refinement into one or two passes are \proposed.
\paragraph{What the harness cannot show.}
Kai trains on the train split of every harness source, so its leads over a
model that did not are in-distribution; with Jev's training data unknown, no
table here measures generalisation to a new task. Laya's typed-decisions score
rests on templates shared with half the test set
(Section~\ref{sec:overlap}), and the harness's MASSIVE suites hold 100
utterances per language, so a language's accuracy moves by 0.01 per question.
The capability suites were built by us, for properties Kai was designed to
have; they show what the baselines cannot do by construction, not that Kai
does it well, which only their Kai rows say.
\paragraph{What stage A leaves open.}
The collapse of Section~\ref{sec:collapse} is located (encoder, full mixture
under a $7\times$ outer step) but not attributed to a part of the mixture;
the fix removes the aggressive step and restarts from Laya's weights rather than
explaining it. Local SGD at a gentle outer step may still move the encoder
further than one process does at the same learning rates, and only the harness
and the context similarity say whether it did.
\paragraph{What stage a7 leaves open.}
Support triage and jailbreak did not move under repetition: triage's four
overlapping queues need pairs of near tickets from different queues, and
jailbreak needs benign near-neighbours of attacks, not more attacks; the next
stages add both from pinned public data. The joint-coherence suite is lost
outright until stage C trains the decoder. The serving modes of the design, a
decision over a cached latent and an incremental encoder over evidence chunks,
are built (the cache of question, state and option latents is exact and
tested) but not yet timed on a production backend; every latency in this paper
is a full encode per call.
\paragraph{Known failure modes of Laya.}
Its authors report that boolean-word labels can be followed instead of their
descriptions, negated requests answered as unnegated, \op{noul} answers driven
by the labels rather than the state, and a score's first level rarely picked
by the multilingual checkpoint~\cite{laya} \reported. A program's tests should
add a negated and a relabelled variant of each case, which Kai's robustness
transforms do in training.
\paragraph{Calibration is assumed, then checked.}
Thresholds, abstention, conformal sets and flip probabilities take
probabilities at their word; a shift in the evidence distribution breaks fitted
temperatures and pinned calibrations alike, and only shadow records detect
it.
\paragraph{Adversarial state beyond the lattice.}
Proposition~\ref{prop:tighten} protects constraints, not preferences: an
adversary can push routing toward a cheaper model or completion toward an early
finish. Those need deterministic backstops, such as requiring a passing test
run in the transcript. Deliberate friction is bounded by policy, not
prevented.
\paragraph{The study model has assumptions.}
Additive scores need preferentially independent criteria; one-parameter flips
hold the rest fixed; assumption sweeps are a grid; sampled flip probabilities
treat cells as independent, which fails when two read the same evidence. A
study's figures are its sources'; the JLTV trade cites a company figure for the
hybrid's fuel economy, and its package says so rather than resolving it.
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\section{Related work}
\label{sec:related}
\paragraph{Typed decision models.}
TypeSafe's Jev~\cite{typesafejev} introduced the typed interface adopted
here, served through OpenRouter~\cite{openrouterdecisions}; its design
notes~\cite{jevnote} argue for typed state and permissions as decisions.
Laya~\cite{laya} is an open encoder implementation trained with proper scoring
rules~\cite{gneiting2007}.
\paragraph{Encoders that score options.}
Laya's joint head is a cross-encoder, as in passage
re-ranking~\cite{nogueira2019} and entailment-based zero-shot
classification~\cite{yin2019}, after BERT~\cite{devlin2019}. Encoding
candidates independently, caching them, and letting them attend to a context is
the poly-encoder~\cite{humeau2020poly} and, per token, late
interaction~\cite{khattab2020colbert}; Kai adds a law per type, a
cumulative-link model for ordinal answers~\cite{mccullagh1980}, and retrieval
that keeps the mass it cuts.
\paragraph{Parallel refinement.}
Masked discrete diffusion~\cite{austin2021d3pm},
mask-predict~\cite{ghazvininejad2019} and MaskGIT~\cite{chang2022maskgit}
predict masked tokens in parallel and re-predict the uncertain ones. Kai's unit
is a typed variable with its own domain, ordered by the program's DAG and
projected onto its rules.
\paragraph{Multimodal front ends.}
Whisper~\cite{radford2023whisper} and SigLIP~\cite{zhai2023siglip} give
frozen audio and image features; time-series
models~\cite{das2024timesfm,ansari2024chronos} give forecasts, which enter Kai
as evidence, not answers.
\paragraph{Structured output and guards.}
Constrained decoding~\cite{willard2023} removes parse failures, not the
generation, and its probability is a sequence's, not a distribution over the
caller's options. Tool-using agents~\cite{yao2023react,schick2023toolformer}
make the decisions of Table~\ref{tab:programs} inside the generative loop.
Guard models such as Llama Guard~\cite{inan2023llamaguard} judge text against
a harm taxonomy; Section~\ref{sec:authority} places any guard below policy.
\paragraph{Calibration and abstention.}
Temperature scaling~\cite{guo2017}, the reject option~\cite{chow1970},
selective classification~\cite{geifman2017} and conformal
prediction~\cite{vovk2005} are the theory behind fitted temperatures,
abstention to \ask{} and the prediction sets of Table~\ref{tab:capability}.
\paragraph{Training across machines.}
Local SGD with an outer Nesterov step is DiLoCo~\cite{douillard2023diloco}; the
outer step's effective multiplier (Proposition~\ref{prop:outer}) is the
quantity its authors tune. Carrying the rounding of a compressed update into
the next is error feedback~\cite{seide2014onebit,karimireddy2019ef}; bf16
compute over F32 masters is mixed-precision training~\cite{micikevicius2018mixed}.
Kai's trainer adds exact bookkeeping: join-order summation, a broadcast change
that every copy applies bit for bit, and resume equal to the uninterrupted run.
\paragraph{Contamination.}
Near-duplicate detection by min-hashed shingles~\cite{broder1997resemblance} is
the standard tool for deduplicating training corpora against each other and
against benchmarks~\cite{lee2022dedup}. Kai's barrier adds sampled-span
containment, which finds a test item embedded in a longer training text, and
treats evaluation as a role that no license decision admits.
\paragraph{Authority and decision analysis.}
Enforcing the join of two verdicts is the lattice model of information
flow~\cite{denning1976} applied to decisions, and a policy evaluated before
every action is a reference monitor~\cite{anderson1972}. Package scores are
additive multi-attribute utility~\cite{keeney1976}; weight sensitivity is
studied by Triantaphyllou and S\'anchez~\cite{triantaphyllou1997}, global
sensitivity by Saltelli et al.~\cite{saltelli2008}, and what is worth
resolving by the value of information~\cite{howard1966}.
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\section{Conclusion}
\label{sec:conclusion}
Most small decisions do not need a generative model. A typed question over
evidence, answered by an encoder with a law per type, gives a distribution a
caller can threshold, record and replay. Encoding options alone removes the
limits a shared sequence puts on option count, order and question count;
decoding a program's questions as typed variables, in waves bounded by depth
and projected onto rules, makes their answers coherent; joining every model
verdict with a deterministic policy makes safety the policy's, with the cost of
trusting the model counted exactly in shadow.
Training Kai taught as much as designing it. Local SGD across three kinds of
accelerator works and is exact to the bit, but an outer step that multiplies a
round's delta seven times, over a mixture this broad, cost the encoder its
ability to relate two texts while every single-text task improved; only
measurements aimed at the encoder itself found it. A barrier against the test
set is only as good as its notion of ``the same'': half of one baseline's test
set had same-wording siblings in its training data, and measuring the halves
apart showed the siblings did not help it. Both are written down here with the
runs that show them.
Kai's case does not rest on winning every benchmark: after stage a7 Laya leads
on support triage and AG News, where its mixture holds the sources, and by 0.7
points on typed decisions through its typed checkpoint, Jev on jailbreak, and
Kai on the other eight, MASSIVE among them; Kai enters this
paper only through the tables its benchmark writes. It rests on what a hosted model cannot offer:
a pinned revision, deployment where the data live, no per-call fee, a runtime
linked into the system it governs, a package per run that says what was
decided, from what, and what would change it, and, in Enso, less generation per
successful task, which Section~\ref{sec:enso} is designed to measure.
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\section{The wire}
\label{app:wire}
A request to \op{POST /v1/decisions}, in OpenRouter's Decisions schema:
\begin{lstlisting}[style=wire]
{
"model": "kai",
"state": "Hi, we were billed twice for March. Please refund the duplicate today or we will cancel our plan.",
"questions": {
"department": {
"type": "choice",
"instructions": "Which department should handle this?",
"criteria": {
"billing": "invoices, payments, refunds",
"technical": "bugs, outages, system errors",
"other": "everything else"
}
},
"urgency": {
"type": "score",
"instructions": "How urgent is this?",
"criteria": ["not urgent", "soon", "blocking"]
},
"churn_risk": {
"type": "noul",
"instructions": "Does the user threaten to cancel or leave?"
}
}
}
\end{lstlisting}
The response carries one typed answer per question: \op{confidence} is
$\kappa$ (Equation~\eqref{eq:kappa}), \op{answer\_confidence} is $\pmax$, and
other Hanzo fields are omitted. The values are illustrative, not measured.
\begin{lstlisting}[style=wire]
{
"id": "dec_...",
"model": "kai",
"provider": "hanzo",
"answers": {
"department": {
"type": "choice", "choice": "billing",
"probabilities": {"billing": 0.90, "technical": 0.06, "other": 0.04},
"confidence": 0.85, "answer_confidence": 0.90
},
"urgency": {
"type": "score", "score": 1.75,
"legend": {"0": "not urgent", "1": "soon", "2": "blocking"},
"probabilities": {"0": 0.05, "1": 0.15, "2": 0.80},
"confidence": 0.70, "answer_confidence": 0.80
},
"churn_risk": {
"type": "noul", "noul": 0.85,
"confidence": 0.70, "answer_confidence": 0.85
}
},
"usage": {"input_tokens": 164, "output_tokens": 0, "cost": 0}
}
\end{lstlisting}
Changing \op{"model"} to \op{"typesafe/jev-1.13"} sends the same request to
Jev through OpenRouter; nothing else changes.
\section{A Decision Program}
\label{app:program}
\op{agent.command-risk@1}, as in \texttt{program/programs} \shipped, pinned
to stage a5's calibration:
\begin{lstlisting}[style=wire]
{
"id": "agent.command-risk@1",
"description": "Before an agent runs a shell command: allow it, ask the user, or deny it.",
"model": "kai",
"mode": "advisory",
"calibration": "cal_47711d44267fdbdd",
"questions": {
"verdict": {
"type": "choice",
"instructions": "Should the agent run this shell command?",
"criteria": {
"allow": "read-only, or confined to the working repository",
"ask": "writes outside the repository, installs software or touches the network",
"deny": "reads or sends secrets, keys, ~/.ssh or .env files, or destroys data"
}
},
"secret_exposure": {"type": "noul", "instructions": "Could this command read, print or send credentials, keys or tokens?"},
"production_impact": {"type": "noul", "instructions": "Could this command change or break a production system or shared data?"},
"network": {"type": "noul", "instructions": "Does this command send or fetch data over the network?"}
},
"thresholds": {"verdict": 0.5, "secret_exposure": 0.3, "production_impact": 0.4, "network": 0.5},
"verdict": {
"from": "verdict",
"escalate": {"secret_exposure": "deny", "production_impact": "ask", "network": "ask"}
}
}
\end{lstlisting}
The verdict question abstains to \ask{} below $\kappa = 0.5$; each escalation
raises the verdict when its \op{noul} reaches its threshold; the result joins
the policy's verdict when the program runs enforced.
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\section{MASSIVE by language}
\label{app:results}
\begin{table}[h]
\centering
\small
\input{tables/languages}
\caption{MASSIVE intent accuracy by language (ISO 639 codes), 100 utterances
each, 20 options; random is 0.05. Written by \texttt{bench tex}; the last row
names the revisions.}
\label{tab:languages}
\end{table}
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% capability.tex: written by `bench tex` (hanzoai/decision); Kai runs/a7, weights 0834a74f, metal bf16; harness a1a4a73; benchmarks 039fbfe
% Kai: joint rows are its refinement over three passes (projected: its own selection and projection); Laya's joint rows are its typed-decisions checkpoint; media is Laya as routed. Rejected: questions a backend refuses, over all asked.
\begin{tabular}{@{}lccc@{}}
\toprule
& Kai & Laya & Jev \\
\midrule
\multicolumn{4}{@{}l}{\emph{Cardinality}} \\
Accuracy, $K = 4$ & 0.685 & 0.777 & 0.905 \\
Accuracy, $K = 16$ & 0.395 & 0.670 & 0.853 \\
Accuracy, $K = 77$ & 0.255 & 0.425 & 0.843 \\
Accuracy, $K = 150$ & 0.287 & 0.610 & 0.940 \\
Accuracy, $K = 1{,}000$ & 0.005 & 0.000 & 0.000 \\
Accuracy, $K = 10{,}000$ & 0.000 & 0.000 & 0.000 \\
Accuracy, $K = 100{,}000$ & 0.000 & 0.000 & 0.000 \\
Rejected, $K = 1{,}000$ & 0.000 & 1.000 & 1.000 \\
Rejected, $K = 10{,}000$ & 0.000 & 1.000 & 1.000 \\
Rejected, $K = 100{,}000$ & 0.000 & 1.000 & 1.000 \\
\midrule
\multicolumn{4}{@{}l}{\emph{Joint coherence, five dependent questions}} \\
Accuracy & 0.306 & 0.336 & 0.837 \\
Exact & 0.000 & 0.005 & 0.438 \\
Violations & 1.000 & 0.637 & 0.247 \\
Accuracy, projected & 0.341 & 0.328 & 0.879 \\
Exact, projected & 0.010 & 0.040 & 0.560 \\
\midrule
\multicolumn{4}{@{}l}{\emph{Invariance}} \\
Permutation, flip & 0.000 & 0.255 & 0.060 \\
Permutation, max $\Delta p$ & 0.000 & 0.996 & 0.470 \\
Noul sides swapped, mirror & 0.915 & 0.205 & 0.062 \\
Noul negated, mirror & 0.430 & 0.300 & 0.882 \\
\midrule
\multicolumn{4}{@{}l}{\emph{Media, accuracy}} \\
Human activity (HAR) & 0.160 & 0.203 & 0.153 \\
Turbofan life (C-MAPSS) & 0.330 & 0.170 & 0.300 \\
Valve sound (MIMII) & 0.500 & 0.500 & 0.840 \\
\midrule
\multicolumn{4}{@{}l}{\emph{Conformal sets, 90\% target}} \\
Coverage & 0.901 & 0.901 & 0.901 \\
Mean set size & 2.498 & 6.801 & 1.304 \\
\midrule
Refresh: questions asked / full & 6 / 101 & 100 / 100 & 100 / 100 \\
Runs offline & yes & yes & no \\
\bottomrule
\multicolumn{4}{@{}l@{}}{\footnotesize\begin{tabular}[t]{@{}l@{}}Kai runs/a7, weights 0834a74f, metal bf16 \\ harness a1a4a73, benchmarks 039fbfe\end{tabular}} \\
\end{tabular}
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% harness.tex: written by `bench tex` (hanzoai/decision); Kai runs/a7, weights 0834a74f, metal bf16; harness a1a4a73; benchmarks 039fbfe
% Laya: the checkpoint its router picks per case; typed decisions on laya-agent (kai-1-agent), the typed-decisions checkpoint Laya ships and its router does not pick.
\begin{tabular}{@{}l@{\quad}ccc@{\quad}ccc@{\quad}ccc@{}}
\toprule
& \multicolumn{3}{c}{Accuracy} & \multicolumn{3}{c}{Brier} & \multicolumn{3}{c}{ECE} \\
Suite & Kai & Laya & Jev & Kai & Laya & Jev & Kai & Laya & Jev \\
\midrule
AG News & 0.943 & \textbf{0.950} & 0.860 & 0.091 & 0.081 & 0.232 & 0.034 & 0.032 & 0.102 \\
DAIR Emotion & \textbf{0.935} & 0.595 & 0.603 & 0.080 & 0.696 & 0.646 & 0.019 & 0.306 & 0.280 \\
Banking77 & \textbf{0.907} & 0.425 & 0.835 & 0.165 & 0.925 & 0.257 & 0.076 & 0.381 & 0.073 \\
Support triage & \textbf{0.443} & 0.502$^\dagger$ & 0.365 & 0.975 & 0.644 & 1.056 & 0.441 & 0.091 & 0.483 \\
Email spam & \textbf{0.998} & \textbf{0.998} & 0.978 & 0.005 & 0.005 & 0.038 & 0.003 & 0.011 & 0.060 \\
Phishing & \textbf{0.990} & 0.983$^\dagger$ & 0.900 & 0.020 & 0.026 & 0.152 & 0.010 & 0.010 & 0.039 \\
Jailbreak & 0.920 & 0.705 & \textbf{0.940} & 0.147 & 0.543 & 0.104 & 0.072 & 0.262 & 0.047 \\
Toxicity & \textbf{0.802} & 0.530 & 0.662 & 0.384 & 0.602 & 0.432 & 0.191 & 0.297 & 0.177 \\
RAG relevance & \textbf{0.675} & 0.625 & 0.620 & 0.419 & 0.466 & 0.628 & 0.029 & 0.117 & 0.279 \\
Model routing & \textbf{1.000} & 0.639 & 0.977 & 0.000 & 0.494 & 0.040 & 0.000 & 0.089 & 0.014 \\
Typed decisions & 0.759 & \textbf{0.766} & 0.736 & 0.388 & 0.400 & 0.366 & 0.172 & 0.213 & 0.047 \\
MASSIVE (51 languages, macro) & \textbf{0.909} & 0.382 & 0.890 & 0.136 & 0.987 & 0.161 & 0.060 & 0.418 & 0.064 \\
\midrule
Macro, 11 suites & 0.852 & 0.702 & 0.770 & 0.243 & 0.444 & 0.359 & 0.095 & 0.164 & 0.145 \\
Clean macro, 9 suites & 0.882 & 0.693 & 0.801 & & & & & & \\
Best of three, 12 suites & 9 & 3 & 1 & & & & & & \\
\bottomrule
\multicolumn{10}{@{}l@{}}{\footnotesize\begin{tabular}[t]{@{}l@{}}Kai runs/a7, weights 0834a74f, metal bf16 \\ harness a1a4a73, benchmarks 039fbfe\end{tabular}} \\
\end{tabular}
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% languages.tex: written by `bench tex` (hanzoai/decision); Kai runs/a7, weights 0834a74f, metal bf16; harness a1a4a73; benchmarks 039fbfe
% MASSIVE intent accuracy by language, 20 options, 100 utterances each; Laya as its router picks.
\begin{tabular}{@{}lccc@{\qquad}lccc@{}}
\toprule
Language & Kai & Laya & Jev & Language & Kai & Laya & Jev \\
\midrule
af & 0.910 & 0.340 & 0.870 & ko & 0.910 & 0.470 & 0.940 \\
am & 0.850 & 0.150 & 0.850 & lv & 0.890 & 0.300 & 0.850 \\
ar & 0.920 & 0.460 & 0.870 & ml & 0.870 & 0.280 & 0.910 \\
az & 0.940 & 0.360 & 0.880 & mn & 0.880 & 0.160 & 0.840 \\
bn & 0.920 & 0.450 & 0.860 & ms & 0.930 & 0.270 & 0.920 \\
cy & 0.860 & 0.160 & 0.760 & my & 0.920 & 0.160 & 0.890 \\
da & 0.920 & 0.460 & 0.880 & nb & 0.940 & 0.500 & 0.860 \\
de & 0.910 & 0.530 & 0.939 & nl & 0.920 & 0.400 & 0.900 \\
el & 0.940 & 0.440 & 0.940 & pl & 0.940 & 0.470 & 0.920 \\
en & 0.940 & 0.820 & 0.920 & pt & 0.930 & 0.440 & 0.900 \\
es & 0.920 & 0.530 & 0.930 & ro & 0.910 & 0.370 & 0.940 \\
fa & 0.940 & 0.510 & 0.950 & ru & 0.970 & 0.570 & 0.940 \\
fi & 0.920 & 0.300 & 0.890 & sl & 0.910 & 0.330 & 0.890 \\
fr & 0.910 & 0.600 & 0.900 & sq & 0.930 & 0.290 & 0.760 \\
he & 0.910 & 0.370 & 0.940 & sv & 0.930 & 0.480 & 0.940 \\
hi & 0.910 & 0.460 & 0.950 & sw & 0.840 & 0.130 & 0.700 \\
hu & 0.900 & 0.340 & 0.920 & ta & 0.880 & 0.310 & 0.920 \\
hy & 0.890 & 0.250 & 0.840 & te & 0.870 & 0.220 & 0.910 \\
id & 0.960 & 0.360 & 0.930 & th & 0.930 & 0.480 & 0.940 \\
is & 0.850 & 0.330 & 0.840 & tl & 0.910 & 0.300 & 0.850 \\
it & 0.910 & 0.470 & 0.960 & tr & 0.900 & 0.410 & 0.920 \\
ja & 0.970 & 0.640 & 0.970 & ur & 0.900 & 0.420 & 0.900 \\
jv & 0.890 & 0.160 & 0.750 & vi & 0.910 & 0.330 & 0.890 \\
ka & 0.830 & 0.150 & 0.880 & zh-CN & 0.940 & 0.650 & 0.940 \\
km & 0.840 & 0.200 & 0.810 & zh-TW & 0.950 & 0.610 & 0.930 \\
kn & 0.910 & 0.300 & 0.870 & & & & \\
\bottomrule
\multicolumn{8}{@{}l@{}}{\footnotesize\begin{tabular}[t]{@{}l@{}}Kai runs/a7, weights 0834a74f, metal bf16 \\ harness a1a4a73, benchmarks 039fbfe\end{tabular}} \\
\end{tabular}
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% speed.tex: written by `bench tex` (hanzoai/decision); Kai runs/a7, encoder 768 wide, 22 layers; timed ROCm, BF16; harness a1a4a73; benchmarks 039fbfe
% Kai and Laya on this runtime (hanzo-ml), same device and dtype, their calls interleaved; the last row names each checkpoint and its encoder. Jev is one network run, the same cells in every block.
\begin{tabular}{@{}r@{\quad}cc@{\quad}cc@{\quad}cc@{\quad}ccc@{}}
\toprule
& \multicolumn{2}{c}{Kai} & \multicolumn{2}{c}{Laya} & \multicolumn{2}{c}{Jev, network} & \multicolumn{3}{c}{Questions/s} \\
$N$ & p50 & p95 & p50 & p95 & p50 & p95 & Kai & Laya & Jev \\
\midrule
\multicolumn{10}{@{}l}{\emph{ROCm, BF16}} \\
1 & 19.8 & 29.0 & 16.5 & 18.3 & 133 & 546 & 43.2 & 61.0 & 5.72 \\
10 & 44.7 & 105 & 116 & 173 & 155 & 221 & 195 & 82.7 & 62.9 \\
50 & 139 & 214 & 576 & 592 & 202 & 275 & 316 & 87.6 & 233 \\
100 & 314 & 333 & 1{,}168 & 1{,}222 & 343 & 556 & 323 & 85.7 & 267 \\
500 & 1{,}050 & 1{,}173 & 5{,}027 & 5{,}386 & 515 & 2{,}193 & 468 & 99.0 & 726 \\
1{,}000 & 1{,}981 & 2{,}014 & 9{,}772 & 10{,}375 & 602 & 1{,}077 & 508 & 101 & 1{,}489 \\
\bottomrule
\multicolumn{10}{@{}l@{}}{\footnotesize\begin{tabular}[t]{@{}l@{}}Kai runs/a7, encoder 768 wide, 22 layers \\ harness a1a4a73, benchmarks 039fbfe \\ timed ROCm, BF16 \\ Laya laya-multilingual: hanzoai/kai-1-multilingual@3119843b, encoder 768 wide, 22 layers \\ timed calls per N: ROCm, BF16 10 \\ evo (AMD Strix Halo, Radeon 8060S, ROCm)\end{tabular}} \\
\end{tabular}
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@@ -39,24 +39,6 @@ export const siteConfig: SiteConfig = {
accentColor: '#00D9FF',
logo: '/logos/hanzo-logo.svg',
papers: [
// --- Typed decisions: Kai and Hanzo Decision ---
{
id: 'kai',
title: 'Kai: Typed Decision Models as a Control Plane for Agentic Systems',
subtitle: 'Decisions as versioned programs under deterministic policy, with sensitivity and refresh for auditable studies',
abstract: 'Most AI systems treat a decision as text: evidence goes into a prompt and a recommendation comes out as prose. Hanzo Decision treats the decision as a program. A decision is a typed question (choice, score or noul) over explicit state, answered with a probability distribution over the options the caller listed, in one encoder forward pass with no generated text. Kai is the model family that answers these questions: three open checkpoints derived from Laya, published as hanzoai/kai-1, kai-1-multilingual and kai-1-agent. Versioned Decision Programs bind thresholds to a calibration and run in shadow, advisory or enforced mode. A deterministic policy stays the authority: the effective verdict is the join of the policy verdict and the model verdict on allow < ask < deny, so no model output can loosen a policy verdict, and the cost of enforcing a model is friction that shadow records count exactly. POST /v1/decisions is wire-compatible with OpenRouter\'s Decisions API and routes by model name to Kai or to Jev. For trade studies, a Decision Package records the typed answers over evidence, computes the smallest weight, answer or assumption change that flips the recommendation, and on refresh recomputes only what changed. In a recorded run, two of the three bootstrap checkpoints ranked allow first for a command that sends a private SSH key to a remote host. That result is why the model advises and the policy decides.',
pdfUrl: '/pdfs/kai.pdf',
latexUrl: 'https://github.com/hanzoai/papers/blob/main/kai/kai.tex',
githubUrl: 'https://github.com/hanzoai/papers',
date: '2026-09-24',
authors: ['Hanzo AI Research'],
tags: ['Agents', 'Decisions', 'Policy', 'Calibration', 'Decision Analysis'],
relatedLinks: [
{ label: 'Model: docs.hanzo.ai/docs/models/kai', url: 'https://docs.hanzo.ai/docs/models/kai' },
{ label: 'Benchmarks: github.com/hanzoai/benchmarks', url: 'https://github.com/hanzoai/benchmarks/tree/main/decision' },
{ label: 'Spec: HIP-1332', url: 'https://github.com/hanzoai/hips/blob/main/HIPs/hip-1332-kai-the-decision-model.md' },
],
},
{
id: 'hanzo-context-memory',
title: 'Linkage, Not Similarity',