Quantization publisher

lazos

lazos publishes 6 quantizations across 2 models in our index, averaging 6.823 effective bits per weight. Their files differ in size from other publishers' builds of the same nominal quantization on 11 of the pairs we can compare — the same label does not mean the same file.

From the file· summed file bytes
Repositories
2
Quantizations
6
Models covered
2
Avg effective bpw
6.823
across their files

Same model, same quant label, different bytes

largest disagreements first
ModelQuantlazosvsTheirsDifference
LFM2.5-350MQ8_00.35 GiBOrdenWills0.35 GiB+0.3%
LFM2.5-350MQ4_K_M0.21 GiBOrdenWills0.21 GiB+0.4%
LFM2.5-350MQ6_K0.27 GiBLiquidAI0.27 GiB0.0%
LFM2.5-350MQ4_K_M0.21 GiBLiquidAI0.21 GiB0.0%
LFM2.5-350MQ8_00.35 GiBLiquidAI0.35 GiB0.0%
LFM2.5-230MQ8_00.23 GiBunsloth0.23 GiB-0.0%
LFM2.5-230MQ4_K_M0.14 GiBunsloth0.14 GiB-0.0%
LFM2.5-230MQ6_K0.18 GiBunsloth0.18 GiB-0.0%
LFM2.5-230MQ4_K_M0.14 GiBLiquidAI0.14 GiB-0.0%
LFM2.5-230MQ8_00.23 GiBLiquidAI0.23 GiB-0.0%
LFM2.5-230MQ6_K0.18 GiBLiquidAI0.18 GiB-0.0%

A quantization label describes a target, not a recipe. Publishers make different choices about which tensors to keep at higher precision, and some apply an importance matrix while others don't — so two files both honestly labelled the same thing can differ measurably in size and in quality.

Models they publish

ModelQuantizationsSmallest
LFM2.5-230M30.14 GiB
LFM2.5-350M30.21 GiB