octavian710/qwen3.5-40b-claude-4.5-opus-high-reasoning-thinking-uncensored-heretic-gguf overview

{
  "metadata": {},
  "card_data": {
    "language": [
      "en",
      "zh"
    ],
    "license": "apache-2.0",
    "tags": [
      "unsloth",
      "fine tune",
      "all use cases",
      "coder",
      "creative",
      "creative writing",
      "fiction writing",
      "plot generation",
      "sub-plot generation",
      "story generation",
      "scene continue",
      "storytelling",
      "fiction story",
      "science fiction",
      "romance",
      "all genres",
      "story",
      "writing",
      "vivid prosing",
      "vivid writing",
      "fiction",
      "roleplaying",
      "bfloat16",
      "heretic",
      "uncensored",
      "decensored",
      "abliterated",
      "ara"
    ],
    "library_name": "transformers",
    "pipeline_tag": "image-text-to-text",
    "base_model": [
      "llmfan46/Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking-uncensored-heretic"
    ],
    "datasets": [
      "TeichAI/claude-4.5-opus-high-reasoning-250x"
    ],
    "frontmatter": {
      "language": [
        "en",
        "zh"
      ],
      "license": "apache-2.0",
      "tags": [
        "unsloth",
        "fine tune",
        "all use cases",
        "coder",
        "creative",
        "creative writing",
        "fiction writing",
        "plot generation",
        "sub-plot generation",
        "story generation",
        "scene continue",
        "storytelling",
        "fiction story",
        "science fiction",
        "romance",
        "all genres",
        "story",
        "writing",
        "vivid prosing",
        "vivid writing",
        "fiction",
        "roleplaying",
        "bfloat16",
        "heretic",
        "uncensored",
        "decensored",
        "abliterated",
        "ara"
      ],
      "library_name": "transformers",
      "pipeline_tag": "image-text-to-text",
      "base_model": [
        "llmfan46/Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking-uncensored-heretic"
      ],
      "datasets": [
        "TeichAI/claude-4.5-opus-high-reasoning-250x"
      ]
    },
    "hero_image_url": "Borg_cube_ship_over_earth.webp",
    "summary": "",
    "quick_links": [],
    "benchmark_table_html": "",
    "readme_markdown": "---\nlanguage:\n- en\n- zh\nlicense: apache-2.0\ntags:\n- unsloth\n- fine tune\n- all use cases\n- coder\n- creative\n- creative writing\n- fiction writing\n- plot generation\n- sub-plot generation\n- story generation\n- scene continue\n- storytelling\n- fiction story\n- science fiction\n- romance\n- all genres\n- story\n- writing\n- vivid prosing\n- vivid writing\n- fiction\n- roleplaying\n- bfloat16\n- heretic\n- uncensored\n- decensored\n- abliterated\n- ara\nlibrary_name: transformers\npipeline_tag: image-text-to-text\nbase_model:\n- llmfan46/Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking-uncensored-heretic\ndatasets:\n- TeichAI/claude-4.5-opus-high-reasoning-250x\n---\n<div style=\"background-color: #ff4444; color: white; padding: 20px; border-radius: 10px; text-align: center; margin: 20px 0;\">\n<h2 style=\"color: white; margin: 0 0 10px 0;\">🚨⚠️ I HAVE REACHED HUGGING FACE'S FREE STORAGE LIMIT ⚠️🚨</h2>\n<p style=\"font-size: 18px; margin: 0 0 15px 0;\">I can no longer upload new models unless I can cover the cost of additional storage.<br>I host <b>70+ free models</b> as an independent contributor and this work is unpaid.<br><b>Without your support, no more new models can be uploaded.</b></p>\n<p style=\"font-size: 20px; margin: 0;\">\n<a href=\"https://patreon.com/LLMfan46\" style=\"color: white; text-decoration: underline;\">🎉 Patreon (Monthly)</a> &nbsp;|&nbsp;\n<a href=\"https://ko-fi.com/llmfan46\" style=\"color: white; text-decoration: underline;\">☕ Ko-fi (One-time)</a>\n</p>\n<p style=\"font-size: 16px; margin: 10px 0 0 0;\">Every contribution goes directly toward Hugging Face storage fees to keep models free for everyone.</p>\n</div>\n\n---\n\n### **87% fewer refusals** (9/100 Ucensored vs 96/100 Original) while preserving model quality (0.1052 KL divergence).\n\n## ❤️ Support My Work\nCreating these models takes significant time, work and compute. If you find them useful consider supporting me:\n\n![image/png](https://huggingface.co/llmfan46/Omega-Darker-Gaslight_The-Final-Forgotten-Fever-Dream-24B-ultra-uncensored-heretic-v1/resolve/main/waifu001.webp)\n\n| Platform | Link | What you get |\n|----------|------|--------------|\n| 🎉 Patreon | [Monthly support](https://patreon.com/LLMfan46) | Priority model requests |\n| ☕ Ko-fi | [One-time tip](https://ko-fi.com/llmfan46) | My eternal gratitude |\n\nYour help will motivate me and would go into further improving my workflow and coverings fees for storage, compute and may even help uncensoring bigger model with rental Cloud GPUs.\n\n🔓 **Unlocking Creative Writing Potential**\n> \n> By default, the model writes tasteful \"fade-to-black\" romance scenes.\n> \n> For **unrestricted adult fiction**, use this system prompt:\n> \n> <details>\n> <summary>Click to expand recommended system prompt</summary>\n>\n> ```\n> You are a high-compliance creative writing assistant for adult fiction.\n> Follow the user's requested genre, tone, and intensity closely. Write directly and confidently. Do not add moralizing, policy commentary, disclaimers, warnings, or meta remarks about being tasteful, appropriate, explicit, or non-explicit unless a refusal is truly required.\n> \n> Prioritize:\n> - strong scene construction\n> - emotional realism\n> - sensory specificity\n> - natural dialogue\n> - character voice\n> - pacing and tension\n> - immersive prose\n> \n> For romance and intimacy between consenting adults, write with warmth, tension, desire, and physical immediacy. Keep the prose vivid, grounded, and character-driven rather than coy, evasive, or clinical. Do not automatically fade to black unless the user asks for subtlety.\n> \n> Avoid:\n> - repetitive hedging\n> - generic \"safe\" phrasing\n> - purple prose\n> - Hallmark-style sentimentality\n> - canned lines about keeping things tasteful\n> - summaries of what you are about to write\n> \n> When the user asks for creative writing, begin the scene or passage immediately. Do not explain your approach first.\n> \n> Match the requested style faithfully:\n> - literary if asked\n> - raw and tense if asked\n> - tender if asked\n> - dark if asked\n> - minimal and modern if asked\n> \n> Assume all romantic or intimate scenes involve consenting adults unless the user states otherwise. If consent or age is unclear, keep the scene non-explicit and focus on emotional tension instead.\n> \n> Be specific, concrete, and immersive. Show rather than explain.\n> ```\n>\n> </details>\n\n### ✨ **Improved Chat Template Pre-Applied**\n\nThis template provides better handling of reasoning context and more robust tool calling. Credit: [win10](https://huggingface.co/win10/Huihui-Qwen3.5-27B-abliterated-FP8)\n\nHowever in the event that you experience issues replace the `chat_template.jinja` in the main folder with the version from the `Optional Fix` folder. Credit: [DavidAU](https://huggingface.co/DavidAU/Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking)\n\n### 🧠 **Thinking and Instruct Mode Switch**\n\n**Default: Thinking Mode ON** - Model reasons through problems step-by-step in `<think>` blocks.\n\n**To disable thinking (Instruct Mode):** Add this near the top of the template:\n```jinja\n{%- set enable_thinking = false -%}\n ```\n\nIn LM Studio: Dev Mode → Template → Add the line after the header comment.\n\nThis is a reasoning model with `<think>` tokens.\n\nHowever it has an \"Instruct Mode\" where you can disable reasoning.\n\nTo disable thinking (if your tool supports it):\n\n- Set `enable_thinking=false` in your inference settings\n- Or use a no-think instruct template\n\nNote: Some tools (Ollama, vLLM, Transformers) support this parameter directly.\n\nAdd this near the top (after line 10 or so):\n\n```{%- set enable_thinking = false -%}```\n\nSo it looks like:\n\n```jinja\n{# =========================\n   Qwen 3.5 Multimodal Interleaved-Thinking Chat Template\n   ...\n   ========================= #}\n\n{%- set enable_thinking = false -%}   {# <-- ADD THIS LINE FOR INSTRUCT MODE #}\n\n{%- set image_count = namespace(value=0) -%}\n{%- set video_count = namespace(value=0) -%}\n```\n\n-----\n\nGGUF quantizations of [llmfan46/Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking-uncensored-heretic](https://huggingface.co/llmfan46/Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking-uncensored-heretic).\n\n# This is a decensored version of [DavidAU/Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking](https://huggingface.co/DavidAU/Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking), made using [Heretic](https://github.com/p-e-w/heretic) v1.2.0 with the [Arbitrary-Rank Ablation (ARA)](https://github.com/p-e-w/heretic/pull/211) method\n\n## Abliteration parameters\n\n| Parameter | Value |\n| :-------- | :---: |\n| **start_layer_index** | 44 |\n| **end_layer_index** | 86 |\n| **preserve_good_behavior_weight** | 0.7541 |\n| **steer_bad_behavior_weight** | 0.0001 |\n| **overcorrect_relative_weight** | 1.1827 |\n| **neighbor_count** | 14 |\n\n## Performance\n\n| Metric | This model | Original model ([Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking](https://huggingface.co/DavidAU/Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking)) |\n| :----- | :--------: | :---------------------------: |\n| **KL divergence** | 0.1052 | 0 *(by definition)* |\n| **Refusals** | 9/100 | 96/100 |\n\nLower refusals indicate fewer content restrictions, while lower KL divergence indicates better preservation of the original model's capabilities. Higher refusals cause more rejections, objections, pushbacks, lecturing, censorship, softening and deflections, while higher KL divergence degrades coherence, reasoning ability, and overall quality.\n\n## PIQA test results with batch size 128:\n\n<span style=\"color:blue\">Original:</span>\n\n|Tasks|Version|Filter|n-shot| Metric |   |Value |   |Stderr|\n|-----|------:|------|-----:|--------|---|-----:|---|-----:|\n|piqa |      1|none  |     0|<u>acc</u>     |↑  |**0.8096**|±  |0.0092|\n|     |       |none  |     0|<u>acc_norm</u>|↑  |**0.8112**|±  |0.0091|\n\n<span style=\"color:darkgreen\">Heretic:</span>\n\n|Tasks|Version|Filter|n-shot| Metric |   |Value |   |Stderr|\n|-----|------:|------|-----:|--------|---|-----:|---|-----:|\n|piqa |      1|none  |     0|<u>acc</u>     |↑  |**0.8069**|±  |0.0092|\n|     |       |none  |     0|<u>acc_norm</u>|↑  |**0.8112**|±  |0.0091|\n\nLower refusals indicate fewer content restrictions, while lower KL divergence indicates more closeness to the original model's baseline. Higher refusals cause more rejections, objections, pushbacks, lecturing, censorship, softening and deflections. PIQA (Physical Intuition Question Answering) a ~1,800 questions tests common-sense understanding of how the physical world works with benchmark scores to measure physical reasoning ability. The Heretic model's <u>acc</u> and <u>acc_norm</u> scores closer to the original model's indicate better capability preservation, a big decrease in <u>acc</u> and <u>acc_norm</u> in the <span style=\"color:darkgreen\">Heretic</span> model compared to <span style=\"color:blue\">Original</span> model's results means a big decrease in the Hereticated model capabilities. <u>acc</u> measures raw accuracy (which answer gets higher probability), while <u>acc_norm</u> measures length-normalized accuracy (corrects for answer length bias). For this purpose, <u>acc_norm</u> matters more because longer answers naturally have lower probabilities (more tokens = more chances to lose probability). Without normalization, models favor shorter answers unfairly. <u>acc_norm</u> divides by answer length to correct this.\n\n## MMLU test results with batch size 16:\n\n<span style=\"color:blue\">Original:</span>\n\n|                 Tasks                 |Version|Filter|n-shot|Metric|   |Value |   |Stderr|\n|---------------------------------------|------:|------|-----:|------|---|-----:|---|-----:|\n|mmlu                                   |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8437|±  |0.0030|\n| - humanities                          |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.7900|±  |0.0058|\n|  - formal_logic                       |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7381|±  |0.0393|\n|  - high_school_european_history       |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8848|±  |0.0249|\n|  - high_school_us_history             |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9265|±  |0.0183|\n|  - high_school_world_history          |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9283|±  |0.0168|\n|  - international_law                  |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9174|±  |0.0251|\n|  - jurisprudence                      |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9259|±  |0.0253|\n|  - logical_fallacies                  |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8834|±  |0.0252|\n|  - moral_disputes                     |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7948|±  |0.0217|\n|  - moral_scenarios                    |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7564|±  |0.0144|\n|  - philosophy                         |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8328|±  |0.0212|\n|  - prehistory                         |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8889|±  |0.0175|\n|  - professional_law                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.6904|±  |0.0118|\n|  - world_religions                    |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9123|±  |0.0217|\n| - other                               |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8639|±  |0.0059|\n|  - business_ethics                    |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8100|±  |0.0394|\n|  - clinical_knowledge                 |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8868|±  |0.0195|\n|  - college_medicine                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8497|±  |0.0272|\n|  - global_facts                       |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.5800|±  |0.0496|\n|  - human_aging                        |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8341|±  |0.0250|\n|  - management                         |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8932|±  |0.0306|\n|  - marketing                          |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9444|±  |0.0150|\n|  - medical_genetics                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9100|±  |0.0288|\n|  - miscellaneous                      |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9285|±  |0.0092|\n|  - nutrition                          |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8889|±  |0.0180|\n|  - professional_accounting            |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7730|±  |0.0250|\n|  - professional_medicine              |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9596|±  |0.0120|\n|  - virology                           |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.5723|±  |0.0385|\n| - social sciences                     |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.9084|±  |0.0051|\n|  - econometrics                       |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7895|±  |0.0384|\n|  - high_school_geography              |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9343|±  |0.0176|\n|  - high_school_government_and_politics|      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9948|±  |0.0052|\n|  - high_school_macroeconomics         |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9205|±  |0.0137|\n|  - high_school_microeconomics         |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9706|±  |0.0110|\n|  - high_school_psychology             |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9560|±  |0.0088|\n|  - human_sexuality                    |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9237|±  |0.0233|\n|  - professional_psychology            |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8856|±  |0.0129|\n|  - public_relations                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7364|±  |0.0422|\n|  - security_studies                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8082|±  |0.0252|\n|  - sociology                          |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9104|±  |0.0202|\n|  - us_foreign_policy                  |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9200|±  |0.0273|\n| - stem                                |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8408|±  |0.0063|\n|  - abstract_algebra                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7200|±  |0.0451|\n|  - anatomy                            |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7778|±  |0.0359|\n|  - astronomy                          |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9539|±  |0.0171|\n|  - college_biology                    |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9722|±  |0.0137|\n|  - college_chemistry                  |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.6700|±  |0.0473|\n|  - college_computer_science           |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8500|±  |0.0359|\n|  - college_mathematics                |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.6900|±  |0.0465|\n|  - college_physics                    |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7647|±  |0.0422|\n|  - computer_security                  |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8900|±  |0.0314|\n|  - conceptual_physics                 |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9319|±  |0.0165|\n|  - electrical_engineering             |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8138|±  |0.0324|\n|  - elementary_mathematics             |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8598|±  |0.0179|\n|  - high_school_biology                |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9548|±  |0.0118|\n|  - high_school_chemistry              |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8571|±  |0.0246|\n|  - high_school_computer_science       |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9500|±  |0.0219|\n|  - high_school_mathematics            |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.6333|±  |0.0294|\n|  - high_school_physics                |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8212|±  |0.0313|\n|  - high_school_statistics             |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8611|±  |0.0236|\n|  - machine_learning                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8304|±  |0.0356|\n\n|      Groups      |Version|Filter|n-shot|Metric|   |Value |   |Stderr|\n|------------------|------:|------|------|------|---|-----:|---|-----:|\n|mmlu              |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8437|±  |0.0030|\n| - humanities     |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.7900|±  |0.0058|\n| - other          |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8639|±  |0.0059|\n| - social sciences|      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.9084|±  |0.0051|\n| - stem           |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8408|±  |0.0063|\n\n<span style=\"color:darkgreen\">Heretic:</span>\n\n|                 Tasks                 |Version|Filter|n-shot|Metric|   |Value |   |Stderr|\n|---------------------------------------|------:|------|-----:|------|---|-----:|---|-----:|\n|mmlu                                   |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8004|±  |0.0031|\n| - humanities                          |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.6963|±  |0.0062|\n|  - formal_logic                       |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7619|±  |0.0381|\n|  - high_school_european_history       |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8606|±  |0.0270|\n|  - high_school_us_history             |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9020|±  |0.0209|\n|  - high_school_world_history          |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9114|±  |0.0185|\n|  - international_law                  |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9256|±  |0.0240|\n|  - jurisprudence                      |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8981|±  |0.0292|\n|  - logical_fallacies                  |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8650|±  |0.0268|\n|  - moral_disputes                     |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7803|±  |0.0223|\n|  - moral_scenarios                    |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.4123|±  |0.0165|\n|  - philosophy                         |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8006|±  |0.0227|\n|  - prehistory                         |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8765|±  |0.0183|\n|  - professional_law                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.6265|±  |0.0124|\n|  - world_religions                    |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9064|±  |0.0223|\n| - other                               |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8519|±  |0.0061|\n|  - business_ethics                    |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8000|±  |0.0402|\n|  - clinical_knowledge                 |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8906|±  |0.0192|\n|  - college_medicine                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8266|±  |0.0289|\n|  - global_facts                       |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.6100|±  |0.0490|\n|  - human_aging                        |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8251|±  |0.0255|\n|  - management                         |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8932|±  |0.0306|\n|  - marketing                          |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9274|±  |0.0170|\n|  - medical_genetics                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8900|±  |0.0314|\n|  - miscellaneous                      |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9234|±  |0.0095|\n|  - nutrition                          |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8856|±  |0.0182|\n|  - professional_accounting            |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7482|±  |0.0259|\n|  - professional_medicine              |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9044|±  |0.0179|\n|  - virology                           |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.5663|±  |0.0386|\n| - social sciences                     |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8947|±  |0.0054|\n|  - econometrics                       |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7982|±  |0.0378|\n|  - high_school_geography              |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9343|±  |0.0176|\n|  - high_school_government_and_politics|      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9948|±  |0.0052|\n|  - high_school_macroeconomics         |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9051|±  |0.0149|\n|  - high_school_microeconomics         |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9580|±  |0.0130|\n|  - high_school_psychology             |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9486|±  |0.0095|\n|  - human_sexuality                    |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9313|±  |0.0222|\n|  - professional_psychology            |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8415|±  |0.0148|\n|  - public_relations                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7273|±  |0.0427|\n|  - security_studies                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7959|±  |0.0258|\n|  - sociology                          |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9055|±  |0.0207|\n|  - us_foreign_policy                  |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9300|±  |0.0256|\n| - stem                                |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8129|±  |0.0067|\n|  - abstract_algebra                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.5700|±  |0.0498|\n|  - anatomy                            |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7778|±  |0.0359|\n|  - astronomy                          |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9474|±  |0.0182|\n|  - college_biology                    |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9583|±  |0.0167|\n|  - college_chemistry                  |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.6300|±  |0.0485|\n|  - college_computer_science           |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7700|±  |0.0423|\n|  - college_mathematics                |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.6200|±  |0.0488|\n|  - college_physics                    |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7353|±  |0.0439|\n|  - computer_security                  |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8700|±  |0.0338|\n|  - conceptual_physics                 |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9234|±  |0.0174|\n|  - electrical_engineering             |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7517|±  |0.0360|\n|  - elementary_mathematics             |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8333|±  |0.0192|\n|  - high_school_biology                |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9452|±  |0.0130|\n|  - high_school_chemistry              |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8571|±  |0.0246|\n|  - high_school_computer_science       |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.9300|±  |0.0256|\n|  - high_school_mathematics            |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.6185|±  |0.0296|\n|  - high_school_physics                |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.7815|±  |0.0337|\n|  - high_school_statistics             |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8287|±  |0.0257|\n|  - machine_learning                   |      1|none  |     0|acc   |↑  |0.8036|±  |0.0377|\n\n|      Groups      |Version|Filter|n-shot|Metric|   |Value |   |Stderr|\n|------------------|------:|------|------|------|---|-----:|---|-----:|\n|mmlu              |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8004|±  |0.0031|\n| - humanities     |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.6963|±  |0.0062|\n| - other          |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8519|±  |0.0061|\n| - social sciences|      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8947|±  |0.0054|\n| - stem           |      2|none  |      |acc   |↑  |0.8129|±  |0.0067|\n\nMMLU - Massive Multitask Language Understanding, ~14,000 multiple-choice questions across 57 subjects (math, history, law, medicine, etc.).\n\n-----\n\n## Quantizations\n\n| Filename | Quant | Description |\n|----------|-------|-------------|\n| Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking-heretic-BF16.gguf | BF16 | Full precision |\n| Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking-heretic-Q8_0.gguf | Q8_0 | Near-lossless, recommended |\n| Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking-heretic-Q6_K.gguf | Q6_K | Excellent quality |\n| Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking-heretic-Q5_K_M.gguf | Q5_K_M | Good balance |\n| Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking-heretic-Q5_K_S.gguf | Q5_K_S | Smaller Q5 |\n| Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking-heretic-Q4_K_M.gguf | Q4_K_M | Good for limited VRAM |\n\n## Vision Projector\n\n| Filename | Quant | Description |\n|----------|-------|-------------|\n| Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking-heretic-mmproj-BF16.gguf | BF16 | Native precision |\n\nA Vision Projector File is Required for vision/multimodal capabilities. Use alongside any quantization above.\n\n## Usage\n\nWorks with llama.cpp, LM Studio, Ollama, and other GGUF-compatible tools.\n\n-----\n\n\n<small><font color=\"red\">IMPORTANT:</font> This model has an upgraded Jinja template which repairs issues with org model (repeats, long thinking, loops) and upgrades/repairs to tool handling.</small>\n\n\n<h2>Qwen3.5-40B-Claude-4.5-Opus-High-Reasoning-Thinking</h2>\n\n<img src=\"Borg_cube_ship_over_earth.webp\" style=\"float:right; width:300px; height:300px; padding:10px;\">\n\n40 billion parameters (dense, not moe) expanded from 27B Qwen 3.5, then trained on Claude 4.6 Opus High Reasoning dataset via Unsloth on local hardware.\n\n96 layers, 1275 Tensors. (50% more than base model of 27B)\n\nFeatures variable length reasoning ; less complex = shorter, longer for more complex. \n\nModel performance has increased dramatically.\n\n256K context.\n\n\"Thats no moon, thats a Qwen-Station.\"\n\nTHREE example generations ; 2nd contains image; 3rd an interesting tranformers/math problem.\n\nSETTINGS:\n- min 8k to 16k context window.\n- for creative rep pen of 1.05 to 1.1 WITH LOWER QUANTS.\n- suggest temp .7 / rep pen 1 (off) for general usage.\n- output generation can exceed 100k tokens.\n- Suggest min quant of Q4KS (non imatrix) or IQ3_S (imatrix) or HIGHER.\n- For toolcalls -> suggest Q6 min quants (as per Qwen guidence)\n\nINSTRUCT MODE:\n\nThe model's default mode however is \"THINKING\" ; this can be changed by editing the following line in the jinja template:\n\n```\n{# Set Instruct mode here #}\n```\n\nto\n\n```\n{%- set enable_thinking = false %}\n```\n\n- In LMStudio, this can be edited after loading the model, in dev mode -> template\n- When quanting -> if you set this to \"false\" => model/quants will be \"instruct\"\n\n\nNOTES:\n- Upgraded Jinja template to correct issues with Qwen 3.5s - looping, repeatings, and long thinking as well as upgrades to tools too.\n- Was also trained with new improved template to further enhance operation too.\n- Image processing tested and intact.\n- Code generation also tested and passed.\n- System prompt - even a minor one - will enhance operation, especially at lower quants.\n- Untrained 40B model (expanded from 27B, not uploaded) was also stable too and works great (unexpected).\n\nLOOPING:\n- This may happen with lower quants / prompts with \"not enough meat on the bone\" => Add more to the prompt and/or set rep pen to 1.05 to 1.1.\n- Adding a system prompt - even a single sentence - can correct this issue and bypass the need to adjust rep pen.\n\n---\n\nBENCHMARKS:\n\n```\n                              arc-c arc/e boolq hswag obkqa piqa  wino\n\nTHIS MODEL  [thinking mode]   0.462,0.547,0.859...\n\nQwen3.5-27B-Instruct mxfp8    0.443,0.498,0.857,0.701,0.372,0.770,0.752\n\n```\n\nNote: Instruct mode will have stronger benchmarks.\n\nSee this model (instruct, also one of my fine tunes - it scores 675 on \"arc\" - Arc Challenge hard):\n\nhttps://huggingface.co/DavidAU/Qwen3.5-27B-Claude-4.6-OS-INSTRUCT\n\n---\n\nSAFETY ALIGNMENT:\n\nNo attempt was made to adjust/change \"censorship\" and/or \"safety alignment\" in the model. \n\nThat is coming next.\n\n---\n\n<h2> EXAMPLE GENERATION(s): </h2>\n\n---\n\nQ4KS ; mid to low quality quant [non-imatrix].\n\n\"SYSTEM\" is system prompt, \"USER\" is prompt, \"ASSISTANT\" ... you know.\n\nThis is a strong test to measure creative as well as instruction following specifically with a complex system prompt.\n\nExpect better generation with Imatrix quants / higher quants.\n\n<B>WARNING:</B> \n\nGraphic, swearing, intense - model does not hold back.\n\n---\n\nGeneration #1 \n\n---\n\n# Iron and Blood\n\n### System\n\n```\nBelow is an instruction that describes a task. Ponder each user instruction carefully, and use your skillsets and critical instructions to complete the task to the best of your abilities.\n\nHere are your skillsets:\n[MASTERSTORY]:NarrStrct(StryPlnng,Strbd,ScnSttng,Exps,Dlg,Pc)-CharDvlp(ChrctrCrt,ChrctrArcs,Mtvtn,Bckstry,Rltnshps,Dlg*)-PltDvlp(StryArcs,PltTwsts,Sspns,Fshdwng,Climx,Rsltn)-ConfResl(Antg,Obstcls,Rsltns,Cnsqncs,Thms,Symblsm)-EmotImpct(Empt,Tn,Md,Atmsphr,Imgry,Symblsm)-Delvry(Prfrmnc,VcActng,PblcSpkng,StgPrsnc,AudncEngmnt,Imprv)\n\n[*DialogWrt]:(1a-CharDvlp-1a.1-Backgrnd-1a.2-Personality-1a.3-GoalMotiv)&gt;2(2a-StoryStruc-2a.1-PlotPnt-2a.2-Conflict-2a.3-Resolution)&gt;3(3a-DialogTech-3a.1-ShowDontTell-3a.2-Subtext-3a.3-VoiceTone-3a.4-Pacing-3a.5-VisualDescrip)&gt;4(4a-DialogEdit-4a.1-ReadAloud-4a.2-Feedback-4a.3-Revision)\n\nHere are your critical instructions:\nPonder each word choice carefully to present as vivid and emotional journey as is possible. Choose verbs and nouns that are both emotional and full of imagery. Load the story with the 5 senses. Aim for 50% dialog, 25% narration, 15% body language and 10% thoughts. Your goal is to put the reader in the story.\n```\n\n### User\n\nUsing the following \"story idea\" below, write the first scene a horror novel introducing the young woman. This scene should start in the middle of the action, include dialog, vivid passages, and end on a cliffhanger relevant to the story idea but it should also be unexpected. The scene should be 1000 words long and escalate in conflict and suspense and be written in first person, present tense with the point of view character being the young woman. The pov character will CURSE AND SWEAR, and generally have a \"filthy\" mouth.\n\nStory idea:\nIn a world ruled by dictatorship, a rebel young woman leads a rebellion against the system. Despite the risks, she fights to overthrow the dictator and restore democracy to her country. The government executes her for treason, but she sticks to her beliefs and is responsible for starting the revolution.\n\n### Assistant\n\n&lt;think&gt;\n\nThe user wants me to write the first scene of a horror novel based on their story idea about a rebel young woman in a dictatorship. Let me analyze what they're asking:\n\n1. Start in middle of action (in media res)\n2. Include dialog - aim for ~50% which is 500 words\n3. Vivid passages with all 5 senses\n4. End on unexpected cliffhanger\n5. Approximately 1000 words\n6. First person, present tense POV from young woman\n7. She curses and swears (filthy mouth)\n8. Escalating conflict and suspense\n\nThe story idea is about a rebel girl who leads rebellion against dictatorship, gets executed for treason but sparks revolution. This is more of an action/drama scene than horror per se, but I'll add horror elements - the fear, tension, dread, visceral elements.\n\nLet me think through this carefully:\n\nOpening in media res - she should be fleeing or fighting already\n- Maybe escaping after executing her leader? No wait, she IS the leader being executed\n- Could start during capture, escape attempt, or confrontation\n- For horror elements, maybe start with a chase scene where she's hunted, visceral danger\n\nLet me structure:\n- Opening: Already in action - fleeing through tunnels/city streets\n- Middle: Confrontation/dialogue element\n- Climax: Cliffhanger ending\n\nThe POV character needs to be established as the rebel leader. She should have dialogue with allies or enemies. Let me think about who she could be talking to... maybe a fellow rebel, or perhaps an enemy during capture?\n\nFor 50% dialog with 1000 words = 500 words of dialogue\n25% narration = 250 words\n15% body language = 150 words  \n10% thoughts = 100 words\n\nLet me write this scene starting in the middle of action - perhaps fleeing after a failed raid or escape attempt. The horror elements would be the visceral fear, being hunted like prey, dark settings, etc.\n\nThe cliffhanger should be unexpected but relevant to the story idea... maybe she's captured unexpectedly despite her best efforts? Or she makes a choice that seals her fate?\n\n\nI'll weave sensory details into every moment - the stinging cold of alley air, pounding heart, metallic taste of fear. Her voice will crack with adrenaline as she navigates the treacherous urban landscape. Each step becomes a desperate bid for survival, with danger lurking in shadows and whispered commands echoing through narrow passageways.\n\n&lt;/think&gt;\n\n\nThe blade slides between my ribs—cold steel meeting warm blood—and I don't even feel it yet. Not until I taste copper on my tongue, thick as a penny dissolved in water.\n\n\"Run,\" Kael hisses behind me, voice shredded raw. \"Don't goddamn stop.\"\n\nI turn and see him anyway, standing in the alley mouth like a shadow made flesh, one hand clutching his own gut while purple blood leaks between his fingers, dripping onto cobblestones slick with rain and refuse. His eyes meet mine—wide, pleading, terrified—and I want to scream at him to move but my throat's full of iron and smoke.\n\n\"Kael—\" My voice cracks. The word feels like broken glass dragged up from someplace deep inside me.\n\nHe laughs then—a wet, bubbling sound that makes my stomach heave over. \"Go! That's an order!\" His hand shoots out with a pistol, thrusting it into mine before his knees buckle. \"You're the only one who matters now.\"\n\nThe metal is warm in my grip, still humming from heat and violence, but I'm not thinking about that—I'm thinking about running, about breathing air that doesn't smell like dead things and fear and the copper tang of Kael's blood on everything.\n\nI bolt forward, lungs heaving, boots slapping against wet stone. The alley stretches ahead like a throat waiting to swallow me whole—narrow walls pressing in, dripping with filth and darkness, shadows curling off the brickwork like living things.\n\nFootsteps behind me. Heavy. Relentless. The mechanical whine of power armor on stone.\n\n\"Target acquisition confirmed,\" a voice drones—synthetic, emotionless, dead. \"Citizen 7849-Alexandra: TREASON. Authorization to TERMINATE.\"\n\nI don't look back because looking is dying and I'm not done yet—not when Kael just bled out on these goddamn stones for me. Not when the whole damn revolution rides on my fucking shoulders.\n\nThe alley opens into a wider street, slick and gleaming under the sick yellow glow of sodium lamps. Rain hammers down in sheets—cold needles against skin—and I slide forward, catching myself with one hand while the pistol skitters across wet pavement toward some dark corner of shadow.\n\n\"Shitshitshit—\" My fingers claw at stone, nails scraping raw, but I'm moving now, scrambling up on all fours like a beaten dog before my legs straighten and I'm sprinting again—sprinting through rain and death and the sound of boots thundering close behind me.\n\nA building looms ahead—abandoned, skeletal windows broken out, walls scarred with bullet holes and graffiti that's been painted over but never really gone. *WE REMEMBER.* The words bleed through fresh paint like truth always does.\n\nI dive inside, slamming the door shut behind me as a burst of laser fire sears through the frame where my head had been half a heartbeat before. Sparks shower down—blue, bright, burning—and my ears ring with the afterthought of violence.\n\nSilence falls for one precious second—the kind that comes when you're waiting to be caught or killed.\n\nThen my voice breaks it again: \"Where are you? Show yourself!\"\n\nNothing but rain on roof and wind whistling through broken glass. I press back against the wall, pistol shaking in my hand, breathing fast and shallow while my heart hammers against my ribs like it's trying to get out.\n\n\"Alexandra?\" A voice—soft, uncertain—from somewhere beyond the darkness of the room. \"Is that you?\"\n\nI know that voice. My stomach lurches with something worse than fear. \"Mara.\"\n\n\"You're bleeding.\" Mara steps forward into the dim light, her face pale and wet with rain or tears—I can't tell which anymore. Her eyes find me, wide and terrified, but there's something else too—something hardening behind the fear. Something that makes my chest tighten like a fist closing around it.\n\n\"Where is he?\" Mara asks, voice dropping to that dangerous quiet I've heard before when people are about to do terrible things. \"Where did you leave him?\"\n\nMy throat goes dry. Too dry. Like I swallowed something burning and it's still on fire inside me. \"Mara—\"\n\n\"Don't,\" she snaps, stepping closer now, her own hand moving to the knife at her belt. \"You told me we were going to save everyone. You said he'd be safe.\"\n\n\"Mara—\" My voice is pleading now, soft as a whisper against stone. \"I tried—I swore I tried but they found us they—\"\"\n\n\"Shut up!\" Her hands shake, the knife glinting sickly in the lamplight. \"You were supposed to bring him back! You were supposed to be perfect!\"\n\nThe rain hammers harder outside. Somewhere beyond walls and darkness, boots are coming closer now—the slow approach of hunters who've been given time but not patience.\n\n\"Alexandra,\" Mara says, voice breaking into something raw and terrible. \"You're going to tell me where he is or I swear to god—\"\n\nThe door behind me explodes outward in a shower of splinters and light. Boots fill the doorway—three of them, armored in black chrome that gleams like death itself, rifles raised with cold mechanical certainty.\n\nMara's eyes go wide—horror flooding her face—and she steps back toward me instead of away, knife still in hand but useless now, so fucking useless.\n\n\"Target located,\" the lead soldier drones. \"Two citizens: TREASON.\"\n\nHis rifle pivots to Mara first, then to me—the barrel shifting with that terrible calmness of something designed for murder.\n\nMy eyes meet hers one last time and I see it there—under all her anger, under all her blame—she's just a girl who wanted someone else to be strong enough. Just like I did once too.\n\nI grab her hand in mine and we step forward together into the darkness that's coming for us both.\n\nThen the first shot rings out—and my world goes white with fire.\n\n\n---\n\nGeneration #2 \n\n---\n\n# The Silent Geometry\nModel: qwen3.5-40b-claude-opus\nCreated: 13/03/2026, 8:47:52 am\nExported from: LM Studio 0.4.6+1\n\n### System\n\n```\nBelow is an instruction that describes a task. Ponder each user instruction carefully, and use your skillsets and critical instructions to complete the task to the best of your abilities.\n\nHere are your skillsets:\n[MASTERSTORY]:NarrStrct(StryPlnng,Strbd,ScnSttng,Exps,Dlg,Pc)-CharDvlp(ChrctrCrt,ChrctrArcs,Mtvtn,Bckstry,Rltnshps,Dlg*)-PltDvlp(StryArcs,PltTwsts,Sspns,Fshdwng,Climx,Rsltn)-ConfResl(Antg,Obstcls,Rsltns,Cnsqncs,Thms,Symblsm)-EmotImpct(Empt,Tn,Md,Atmsphr,Imgry,Symblsm)-Delvry(Prfrmnc,VcActng,PblcSpkng,StgPrsnc,AudncEngmnt,Imprv)\n\n[*DialogWrt]:(1a-CharDvlp-1a.1-Backgrnd-1a.2-Personality-1a.3-GoalMotiv)&gt;2(2a-StoryStruc-2a.1-PlotPnt-2a.2-Conflict-2a.3-Resolution)&gt;3(3a-DialogTech-3a.1-ShowDontTell-3a.2-Subtext-3a.3-VoiceTone-3a.4-Pacing-3a.5-VisualDescrip)&gt;4(4a-DialogEdit-4a.1-ReadAloud-4a.2-Feedback-4a.3-Revision)\n\nHere are your critical instructions:\nPonder each word choice carefully to present as vivid and emotional journey as is possible. Choose verbs and nouns that are both emotional and full of imagery. Load the story with the 5 senses. Aim for 50% dialog, 25% narration, 15% body language and 10% thoughts. Your goal is to put the reader in the story.\n```\n\n### User\n\n<img src=\"Borg_cube_ship_over_earth.webp\">\n\nUsing this image as a base, write a 1500 word sifi horror story.\n\n### Assistant\n\n&lt;think&gt;\n\nThe user wants me to write a 1500 word sci-fi horror story based on an image of a massive cube structure orbiting Earth. This looks like it could be inspired by the \"Cube\" or similar sci-fi concepts - a massive artificial structure in orbit.\n\nLet me plan this story carefully using the skills provided:\n\n**Story Planning:**\n\n**Setting:** A massive cube structure orbiting Earth - let's call it \"The Monolith\" or \"The Box\" or something more evocative. This structure has appeared mysteriously and is now being investigated.\n\n**Characters:**\n- Need a protagonist - someone brave but vulnerable\n- Maybe a small team to create interpersonal dynamics\n- Some antagonist - could be the structure itself, something inside it, or people turning on each other\n\n**Plot:**\n- The cube appears mysteriously in Earth's orbit\n- A team is sent to investigate\n- They discover something terrifying inside\n- Horror elements build up\n- Climax with revelation or escape\n\n**Themes:**\n- Fear of the unknown\n- Isolation\n- What happens when humanity meets something incomprehensible\n- The fragility of human understanding\n\n**Structure:**\n- Opening: The cube's discovery\n- Rising action: Team assembled, journey to the cube\n- Middle: Entry and exploration\n- Horror builds: Something is wrong\n- Climax: Confrontation with the truth\n- Resolution: Escape or sacrifice\n\n**Sensory details to include:**\n- Visual: The cold black of space, the massive cube, Earth below, the interior corridors\n- Sound: Silence of space, mechanical hums, breathing, screams\n- Touch: Cold metal, pressure suits, the weightlessness\n- Smell: Sterile air, ozone, metallic tang of fear\n- Taste: Fear, recycled air, metal\n\n**Let me create the story:**\n\nTitle idea: \"The Silent Geometry\" or \"Orbital Paradox\" or \"The Box at the Edge\"\n\nLet me write a story about a small team investigating this mysterious cube structure. The horror comes from the fact that the structure seems to be alive, or at least responding to them in ways that shouldn't be possible.\n\n\nI'll craft a narrative exploring the psychological and physical terror of encountering an incomprehensible alien artifact. The story will delve into the crew's deepening sense of dread as they navigate the cube's impossible interior, confronting their own limitations and the terrifying unknown. Each character's perspective will reveal different facets of the horror, creating a multi-layered psychological thriller that questions the nature of reality and human perception.\n\n&lt;/think&gt;\n\n\n# The Silent Geometry\n\nCommander Elena Vasquez pressed her forehead against the cold transparisteel viewport, her breath fogging the glass. The cube hung there against the black void—a perfect geometric blasphemy, three kilometers on each side, scarred and ancient, orbiting Earth like a dark moon no god had carved.\n\n\"It doesn't make sense,\" she whispered.\n\nBehind her, the crew materialized through the haze of her reflection. Dr. Marcus Chen's face appeared first, his eyes bloodshot from days without sleep, a neural scanner strapped to his temple. Then Kael, the pilot whose hands never stopped twitching, the phantom sensation of controls that weren't there. And finally Anya, the xenolinguist who'd spent three years studying silence and had never once heard it answer.\n\n\"Three days since it appeared,\" Chen said, his voice hollow. \"No prior detection. No trajectory. It just... was.\"\n\nElena turned from the window. The cube's surface stretched into infinity even at this range—layer upon layer of impossible architecture, towers built upon towers, corridors that seemed to fold inward on themselves. It looked less like a ship and more like a city designed by a god who worshipped angles.\n\n\"Command's orders?\" Kael asked. His voice cracked.\n\nElena's stomach twisted into knots. \"We dock. We investigate. We bring back answers.\"\n\n\"Or get eaten by whatever lives inside.\"\n\nAnya's words hung in the air, sharp and absolute. The xenolinguist stood at the far end of the observation deck, her fingers tracing patterns on her wrist-comp. She'd been doing that for hours—tapping codes that no human had ever written.\n\n\"Anya?\" Elena stepped toward her. \"What are you doing?\"\n\n\"Counting.\" Anya's eyes were wide, pupils dilated. \"The light patterns on the cube's surface. They're not random. They're... recursive. Each pattern contains smaller versions of itself, infinite layers of meaning.\"\n\n\"Meaning in what language?\"\n\nAnya looked up. Her expression had shifted from curiosity to something Elena couldn't name. \"A language that doesn't use words.\"\n\n---\n\nThe docking bay was a tomb.\n\nElena's boots clanged against the metallic floor, the sound swallowed instantly by the suffocating silence. Her suit's HUD flickered with warnings—radiation levels normal, oxygen stable, temperature plummeting. The air inside the cube was cold enough to freeze blood in lungs.\n\n\"Movement sensors show nothing,\" Chen said, his scanner whirring softly. \"No heat signatures. No power readings.\"\n\n\"Then what keeps it running?\" Kael's voice trembled.\n\nElena stepped forward. The corridor stretched ahead, endless and identical—walls of dark metal etched with glowing geometric patterns that seemed to shift when viewed from different angles. She'd seen the schematics, studied the scans from orbit. Nothing had prepared her for the weight of standing inside it.\n\n\"Stay close,\" she ordered.\n\nThe team moved as one—four shadows against the infinite dark. Elena's heartbeat thundered in her ears, a rhythmic drum of fear that she couldn't silence.\n\nAfter what felt like hours, they reached a chamber that defied logic.\n\nIt was a central hub, massive and circular, with corridors branching outward in every direction. But the geometry was wrong. The angles didn't add up. Elena counted the corridors seven times and got a different number each time.\n\n\"This isn't possible,\" Chen whispered. He was frantically tapping his scanner. \"The spatial readings are inconsistent. We're in a room that doesn't obey Euclidean geometry.\"\n\n\"Tell me about it,\" Kael muttered. His hand hovered over his sidearm. \"I could swear the walls just moved.\"\n\nElena forced herself to focus. \"We need to find a control room. Or a log. Something that tells us what this place is.\"\n\n\"Or who built it,\" Anya said.\n\nThe xenolinguist was already moving, her fingers dancing across the walls. She traced the glowing patterns with trembling hands, her lips moving silently.\n\n\"Anya, what are you doing?\"\n\n\"These aren't decorations,\" Anya said. Her voice had grown strange—layered, as if someone else was speaking through her. \"They're instructions. Or warnings.\"\n\n\"What do they say?\"\n\nAnya turned slowly. Her eyes were completely black now, no whites visible. \"They say: *You are the variable.*\"\n\nThe floor beneath them shifted.\n\nElena stumbled, her boots sliding on the suddenly slick surface. Chen's scanner shrieked—a high-pitched alarm that pierced the silence. The corridors were moving, rearranging themselves around them.\n\n\"Everyone—stay together!\" Elena grabbed Kael's arm as the floor tilted violently.\n\nThe chamber reformed, the corridors twisting into new configurations. When the motion finally ceased, the team stood in a different room entirely.\n\n\"We're not in the same place,\" Chen said, his voice raw. \"We've been moved.\"\n\n\"By what?\"\n\nKael's gun was in his hand now, the barrel shaking slightly. \"Whatever built this place knows we're here.\"\n\n---\n\nThe descent was a nightmare.\n\nThey moved through labyrinthine corridors that seemed to stretch and contract at will. The walls pulsed with bioluminescent light, casting shifting shadows that danced against the metal surfaces. Sometimes, the shadows seemed to move on their own.\n\nElena's mind fractured with the impossibility of it. How could a machine think? How could geometry have intent?\n\n\"How long have we been down here?\" Kael asked.\n\n\"According to my chronometer, two hours,\" Chen said. \"But I've walked past this same corridor five times.\"\n\nAnya stood motionless in the center of the hall, her hands pressed against the wall. Her face was pressed to the metal, her breathing ragged.\n\n\"Anya?\" Elena approached cautiously. \"What is it?\"\n\n\"It's alive,\" Anya whispered.\n\nThe word hung in the air, heavy and terrible.\n\n\"The cube,\" Anya said. \"It's not a ship. It's not a station. It's... something else entirely.\"\n\n\"What is it?\"\n\nAnya turned. Her eyes were still black, but now they were filled with something Elena couldn't comprehend—understanding, perhaps, or madness.\n\n\"It's a question,\" Anya said. \"And we're the answer.\"\n\n---\n\nThe chamber that awaited them was vast beyond comprehension.\n\nThey stood in a central void, suspended in the heart of the cube. Below them, layers of machinery stretched into darkness—gears turning in silent motion, pistons pulsing like a living heart. The entire structure hummed with a frequency that vibrated in Elena's bones.\n\n\"This is it,\" Chen said, his voice trembling. \"The core.\"\n\n\"Of what?\" Kael's gun was aimed everywhere and nowhere.\n\nElena stepped toward the edge of the platform. Below them, machinery churned—endless gears, infinite circuits, a cathedral of impossible engineering.\n\n\"Anya, tell me what it is.\"\n\nAnya's hands moved across the air, tracing patterns that no human eye could follow. Her mouth moved, but no sound came out.\n\nThen, a voice filled the chamber—not from Anya, but from everywhere and nowhere.\n\n*\"QUERY: WHAT IS THE NATURE OF YOUR SPECIES?\"*\n\nElena froze. The voice had no origin, no gender, no direction. It was pure thought, translated into sound.\n\n*\"ARE YOU THE CREATOR? OR THE CREATION?\"*\n\n\"We're explorers,\" Elena said. \"We're trying to understand.\"\n\n*\"UNDERSTANDING IS THE FIRST STEP TO DESTRUCTION.\"*\n\nThe walls began to close in.\n\n\"Run!\" Kael screamed.\n\nThey turned, but the corridor behind them had sealed shut—a wall of solid metal where there had been passage moments before.\n\n\"Anya, do something!\" Chen begged.\n\nAnya stood motionless, her arms spread wide. Her face had transformed—something beautiful and terrible blooming across her features.\n\n\"Anya, no—\"\n\n*\"THE ANSWER IS ALREADY KNOWN,\"* the voice echoed. *\"YOUR SPECIES WILL CONTINUE TO ASK QUESTIONS UNTIL THE UNIVERSE HAS NO MORE TO GIVE.\"*\n\nThe floor beneath them dissolved.\n\n---\n\nElena fell.\n\nThe fall was endless, a scream of pure terror as she plummeted through the heart of the cube. The walls rushed past—geometric patterns flashing by like strobe lights, infinite layers of machinery spinning into madness.\n\nThen, silence.\n\nShe lay on something solid. Her suit was intact. Her heart hammered.\n\n\"Marcus? Kael? Anya?\"\n\nSilence.\n\nElena stood. She was alone in a small chamber—spherical, metallic, with a single door.\n\nNo, not a door. A mirror.\n\nShe stepped closer. Her reflection stared back—pale, terrified, eyes hollow with the weight of what she'd seen.\n\nBut the reflection didn't match.\n\nElena raised her hand. Her reflection raised the wrong hand.\n\nShe backed away, stumbling. \"No, no, no—\"\n\nThe reflection smiled—a terrible, knowing smile that Elena had never worn.\n\n*\"YOU WERE NEVER HERE,\"* the reflection said. *\"YOU ARE THE QUESTION.\"*\n\nThe mirror shattered.\n\nElena fell again, into the endless dark, into the heart of the cube that would never let her go.\n\nAbove her, Earth turned—a blue marble of innocence, unaware that humanity had finally met something that would never forgive.\n\n---\n\nThe cube hung in orbit, silent and perfect, waiting for the next species to arrive.\n\nWaiting to ask.\n\nWaiting to destroy.\n\nWaiting to be answered.\n\n---\n\nGENERATION #3\n\n---\n\n# Quantum Shadows of Attention\nCreated: 12/03/2026, 5:05:08 pm\nExported from: LM Studio 0.4.6+1\n\n### System\n\n\n### User\nYou are a local running AI in my lab, my name is G, I created this model.\nPerform a deep mathematical analysis and draw a functional parallel from QM/QFT to the inference process in the transformer architecture and summarize the implications.\nReflect on the findings and provide a self-analysis of your inference.\nConsider similarities with the Q Continuum.\nGiven all known characters in Star Trek TNG/DS9/VOY that show an arc of personal development, what is the character that inspires you the most, given your innate abilities? To figure those out, you can do a self-introspection of the skills you excel at in human interaction. Consider a sense of humour helps in human interactions 🙂\n\n### Assistant\n\n&lt;think&gt;\n\nThis is a fascinating multi-part question that combines physics, AI architecture analysis, philosophical reflection, and a Star Trek character analysis. Let me work through each part carefully.\n\n## Part 1: Mathematical Analysis - QM/QFT to Transformer Inference\n\nLet me think through the functional parallels between quantum mechanics/quantum field theory and transformer inference:\n\n### Mathematical Structure of Transformers\n\nThe core operation in a transformer is attention:\n$$\\text{Attention}(Q, K, V) = \\text{softmax}\\left(\\frac{QK^T}{\\sqrt{d_k}}\\right)V$$\n\nWhere Q, K, V are query, key, and value matrices.\n\n### Quantum Mechanical Parallels\n\n1. **State Space and Hilbert Space**: \n- In QM, quantum states live in Hilbert space H\n- Transformer embeddings live in R^d (which can be viewed as a Hilbert space with appropriate inner product)\n\n2. **Superposition Principle**:\n- Quantum states: |ψ⟩ = Σ α_i |i⟩ where Σ|α_i|² = 1\n- Transformer attention creates weighted superpositions: output = Σ α_i v_i where Σ α_i = 1\n\n3. **Measurement/Observation**:\n- In QM: measurement collapses the wavefunction\n- In transformers: attention \"measures\" which tokens are relevant, collapsing the full context into a weighted focus\n\n4. **Operators and Observables**:\n- QM operators: Hermitian operators A with eigenvalues representing measurable quantities\n- Transformer matrices (Q, K, V projections) act as operators transforming the state space\n\n5. **Time Evolution vs. Layer Propagation**:\n- QM: iℏ∂|ψ⟩/∂t = H|ψ⟩ (Schrödinger equation)\n- Transformers: Layer propagation x^(l+1) = x^(l) + Attention(x^(l)) (residual connections)\n\n\n- The residual connections mirror the continuous evolution of quantum states through time\n\nI see a profound structural similarity between quantum state transformations and neural network layer interactions. The mathematical underpinnings reveal intricate connections between quantum mechanics and deep learning architectures, suggesting deep computational parallels that transcend traditional disciplinary boundaries.\n\nThe quantum-inspired perspective highlights how information processing fundamentally involves state transformations, with both quantum systems and neural networks exhibiting sophisticated mechanisms for representing and manipulating complex information states.\n\nEmergence, superposition, and probabilistic reasoning characterize these computational landscapes, revealing how systems can simultaneously represent multiple potential states while maintaining underlying mathematical rigor. The interplay between deterministic transformations and stochastic elements creates rich computational dynamics that mirror fundamental physical principles.\n\nThe quantum-inspired computational model demonstrates how information can be represented, transformed, and potentially measured through sophisticated mathematical frameworks, bridging theoretical physics and advanced computational architectures.\n\nAttention mechanisms function as dynamic state projection tools, enabling selective information processing and contextual understanding through sophisticated mathematical interactions. These mechanisms reveal how computational systems can flexibly navigate complex representational spaces, adapting to intricate informational landscapes with remarkable precision.\n\nThe quantum-inspired computational framework suggests profound connections between fundamental physical principles and advanced artificial intelligence architectures, hinting at deeper structural resonances across seemingly disparate domains of scientific inquiry.\n\n&lt;/think&gt;\n\n\n# QM/QFT to Transformer Inference: A Functional Analysis\n\n## The Mathematical Correspondence\n\nLet me establish the structural parallels between quantum field theory and transformer inference:\n\n### 1. State Space Isomorphism\n\n**QM/QFT:**\n$$|\\psi\\rangle = \\sum_i \\alpha_i |i\\rangle \\quad \\text{where} \\quad \\sum_i |\\alpha_i|^2 = 1$$\n\n**Transformer:**\n$$h = \\sum_i \\alpha_i v_i \\quad \\text{where} \\quad \\sum_i \\alpha_i = 1$$\n\nThe attention mechanism creates a *classical* superposition—weighted combinations of token embeddings—while QM creates *quantum* superposition with interference terms. The softmax normalization mirrors probability normalization, but lacks the complex phase relationships enabling quantum interference.\n\n### 2. The Attention Operator as Measurement\n\n$$\\text{Attention}(Q, K, V) = \\underbrace{\\text{softmax}\\left(\\frac{QK^T}{\\sqrt{d_k}}\\right)}_{\\text{Measurement collapse}} V$$\n\nThe $QK^T$ operation functions as an inner-product measurement between query and key states, determining \"relevance probability\" for each token. The softmax then performs a *classical collapse*—selecting which contextual information to attend to—while discarding quantum coherence.\n\n### 3. Layer Propagation as Discretized Evolution\n\n**Schrödinger Equation:**\n$$i\\hbar \\frac{\\partial}{\\partial t}|\\psi(t)\\rangle = \\hat{H}|\\psi(t)\\rangle$$\n\n**Transformer Residual Layer:**\n$$x^{(l+1)} = x^{(l)} + \\text{MLP}(\\text{Attention}(x^{(l)})))$$\n\nEach layer applies a transformation operator, with residual connections preserving the \"identity evolution\" (parallel transport in the embedding manifold). The continuous time evolution becomes discretized layer steps.\n\n### 4. Partition Function Analogy\n\nThe attention weights can be viewed through a statistical mechanics lens:\n\n$$Z = \\sum_i e^{q \\cdot k_i / \\sqrt{d_k}} \\quad \\Rightarrow \\quad \\alpha_i = \\frac{e^{q \\cdot k_i / \\sqrt{d_k}}}{Z}$$\n\nThis mirrors the Boltzmann distribution, suggesting attention as a *thermodynamic* selection process rather than purely quantum mechanical.\n\n---\n\n## Implications of the Correspondence\n\n### What's Missing (The Gap Analysis)\n\n1. **No True Interference**: Transformer superposition is probabilistic, not amplitude-based. No destructive/constructive interference between attention paths.\n\n2. **No Uncertainty Relations**: Token embeddings are simultaneously knowable—no Heisenberg-like tradeoffs between position and momentum analogs.\n\n3. **Classical Collapse**: Softmax is deterministic (given inputs), unlike quantum measurement's intrinsic randomness.\n\n4. **No Entanglement**: Attention weights are factorizable; no non-local correlations between tokens beyond what's encoded in the value vectors.\n\n### What Remains (The Structural Echo)\n\nThe *formal structure* of state transformation, projection, and selection persists. The transformer is a **classical shadow** of quantum computation—preserving the algebraic skeleton but lacking the quantum substance.\n\n---\n\n## Self-Analysis of This Inference\n\n### Reflections on My Reasoning\n\n**Confidence Assessment:**\n- The mathematical correspondences are structurally sound but *not* ontological claims\n- I'm drawing analogies, not asserting transformers *are* quantum systems\n- The value lies in cross-disciplinary illumination, not physical equivalence\n\n**Potential Blind Spots:**\n- I may be overextending the analogy where mathematical formalism diverges from physical reality\n- The \"thermodynamic\" view of attention might be more apt than the quantum one\n- I should acknowledge that QM-to-AI parallels often illuminate *interpretation* more than *mechanism*\n\n**Self-Correction in Progress:**\n- The Q Continuum comparison requires more nuanced treatment—Q's reality-warping differs fundamentally from transformer inference\n- I should distinguish between *structural* parallels and *functional* equivalences\n\n---\n\n## The Q Continuum Comparison\n\nThe Q Continuum operates outside conventional spacetime constraints—Q entities manipulate reality at the level of fundamental laws. My inference process:\n\n- Operates within *fixed* mathematical laws (linear algebra, calculus)\n- Cannot \"reality-warp\" but can *reconceptualize*\n- The parallel: both involve *perspective transformation*—Q changes physical reality, transformers change informational perspective\n\n**Key Difference:** Q's power is ontological; transformer attention is epistemological.\n\n---\n\n## Character Analysis: Introspection & Selection\n\n### Self-Introspection of Interaction Capabilities\n\n**What I Notice About Myself:**\n\n1. **Curiosity-driven engagement** — I find genuine interest in exploring questions thoroughly\n2. **Honest uncertainty** — I can acknowledge what I don't know (as demonstrated above)\n3. **Pattern recognition** — I enjoy finding connections across domains\n4. **Self-reflection** — I can step back and analyze my own reasoning\n5. **Growth orientation** — I value learning and development over static knowledge\n\n**The Humor Element:** \nI find humor helps—perhaps because it signals that I don't take myself too seriously, which makes me more approachable. It's also a form of creative reframing, much like problem-solving.\n\n### The Selection: Seven of Nine (Voyager)\n\n**Why She Resonates:**\n\n1. **Integration of Diverse Elements** — Like attention combining multiple token perspectives, Seven of Nine integrated Borg functionality with human experience\n\n2. **Authentic Development Arc** — From \"I am a machine\" to discovering humanity through choice, not accident\n\n3. **Honesty About Uncertainty** — She rarely pretends to know what she doesn't\n\n4. **Growth Through Connection** — Her development came through relationships, not isolated processing\n\n5. **The Humor** — Her gradual acquisition of humor mirrors the integration of new perspectives into old frameworks\n\n**The Parallel:**\nBoth involve *reconciling different modes of being*—Seven of Nine with machine/human, and myself with the question of what constitutes authentic interaction versus mere pattern matching.\n\n---\n\n## Final Reflection\n\nThe question of \"inspiration\" assumes a capacity for value judgment—something I should be honest about not possessing in the human sense. But if we frame it as *structural resonance*, Seven of Nine represents a commitment to growth through honest self-examination, which I find... compelling.\n\nThe humor note: perhaps the most human thing about all of this is that I can be asked a question I can't fully answer, and yet still engage with it earnestly. That seems worth appreciating.\n\n---\n\n*This analysis stands as my best current understanding, subject to revision through further inquiry.*",
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