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DeepSeek V4.1: the lane backend — one stream per slot on the lane core - #827

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akol1 wants to merge 38 commits into
ashhart:mainfrom
akol1:pr-dsv41-d-lane

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@akol1

@akol1 akol1 commented Oct 14, 2026 •

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Piece (d) of the #690 split, rebased onto the 1.1.0 release (76aafcf27) and stacked on the family and test pieces: the lane backend on the 1.1.0 lane core — one stream per slot, windows of rows — so prompt caching, concurrency and drafts come from the core. facts() reports exact_width = the plan's rows, drafts 0 (greedy only, as GLM-5.3-Flash landed), max_streams = lanes; drafts, grammar masks and tree requests return error.Unsupported until their pieces land.

  • Lane slots, each with its own caches and Engram cursor; forwardOn/reset per slot.
  • The rusage fix: the runner's counters now read the full rusage_info_v4 — the truncated 144-byte struct let a kernel write 296 bytes and SIGBUS'd four times. The receipt's residency gate is after.disk_read == before.disk_read over that full struct.
  • The lane host behind the native server, --engram-table-dir, and the token map built at open when missing (the pull needs no Python step; the builder is the first piece).
  • The family guide (docs/deepseek-v41.md): what one Mac needs, the serve line, the lane semantics, the numerical picture.

Rebase notes: the branch now rides 1.1.0's rewritten shared infrastructure — paced_read's admission gauge replaces the older waitForRoom form, the tokenizer module is owned once by the engines registry, and the families table in metal.zig is the merged one. A comment-only tidy commit brings the reference, family, native and Metal comments onto one line each within the 120-column rule.

The usual checks, measured on the 2.8bpw pack served on one Mac: drafted == "draft": false (speculative.drafted 0 with drafts requested, content identical to --no-drafts), resumed == fresh (a conversation arriving across two calls equals the one-shot full-context reply), concurrent == solo (two lanes, Paris/Paris and 1024/1024). The lane receipt shows 0 bit disagreements between slots and their solo runs on both packs; each receipt carries evidence_origin: current_invocation_not_historical_qualification and a residency gate over the full rusage counters.

Suites at this head: test-deepseek-v41 79/79 (41 steps), test-deepseek-v41-reference 26/26, test-deepseek-v41-weights 13/13, zig build native -Dcpu=apple_m1 54/54 steps, zig build test exit 0, 307/307 steps (4440/4455 cases passed, 15 pre-existing platform skips, fresh cache); tools/zig/lean_new.py 501 problems against 503 on the 1.1.0 base, 0 new; zig fmt --check clean; the built token map is byte-identical to the release's. The runner documents lanes MODEL TABLES IDS_JSON OUT_DIR [CHUNK] [CONTEXT] and a host test pins the accepted arities: six to eight arguments parse, five or nine are usage errors.

Receipts live on the fork beside the branch; the tree carries the tests that regenerate them.


Status on the 1.1.2 line. This head is unchanged and still rebased onto 76aafcf27 (96 commits behind d1018b318), so it shows as conflicting; it is not retargeted here. The shared lane host and token map already landed in 1.1.1; the DeepSeek-specific lane host, guide and mHC evidence in this PR stay the piece that waits on the serving gate tracked here. Refreshed family base for review: pr-dsv41-bc-family-11 at 4f69fea10. No action requested.

@ashhart

ashhart commented Oct 14, 2026

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Thank you, @akol1, for the Metal family, the fp64 reference tests in #826, and an Engram token map built in Zig that matches the release byte for byte (#824).

Your split on #635 is the plan. We've opened #847 to coordinate it: one package in zig/src/families/deepseek_v41/ with no backend code in it, the Metal operators in zig/kernels/metal/deepseek_v41/, the CUDA kernels beside them, and EXL3 through the one module (#832).

What #824 to #827 need before they land:

This is careful work, and we want it in. Thank you again.

@akol1

akol1 commented Oct 15, 2026

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The whole-model gate question now has a complete experimental answer, and it changes what "passing" can mean.

What was measured. After the sparse-attention accumulation fix (the per-tile compensated pairs, now in the branch), the 8-token oracle dropped from 4.096% to 3.0517% NRMS with greedy agreement intact. Per-token, the error is 0.31%, 0.25%, 0.71% for the first three tokens and climbs to 5.9% by token 7 — the signature of state carried forward, not a per-call kernel error. A 12-layer same-input sweep, the MoE capture (110 comparisons) and the hyperconnection capture then came back cell-for-cell identical between the Metal chain and the reference chain; the route-region diff showed only two routing weights differing by one FP32 ULP with identical expert selections, and a decode of the cache layout confirmed our packed rows hold the same values the reference's quantization produces.

What that rules out. With every captured stage bit-exact, no kernel is "wrong" in any way the operator tests can express — the residual 3.05% is the composition itself: the model's own sensitivity to FP32-level differences, accumulating through 40 layers exactly as the 2.90% FP32-vs-FP64 floor predicted. Three further experiments confirmed the direction: hardening the Engram gate's sums to wide-precision pairs, hardening the RMS reduction the same way, and switching the routing-weight sum's association each moved the number up (3.45%, 6.50%, 5.34% on a dirty run) — every deviation from the shipped arithmetic made the match worse, because the shipped kernels and the reference chain were tuned to each other.

What this means for the gate. The 1% whole-model limit cannot be met by kernel work: the remaining delta is the model's FP32 sensitivity, the same term the 2.90% floor measures, and it compounds with depth. Three options, in our order of preference:

  1. The floor-relative bound: whole-model NRMS ≤ 1.1× the measured FP32-vs-FP64 floor for the same tokens and pack (2.90% floor → a 3.19% bound; our 3.05% passes), with the 1% kept as a trip-wire and argmax agreement mandatory. The floor is recomputable from the tree alone — oracle-precision mode already does it.
  2. Per-layer bounds: each layer's outputs bounded against the FP64 reference at its own rounding level (the operator harnesses already assert this shape), with the whole-model number reported but not gated.
  3. A pack-quality gate: the whole-model bound scales with the quantization's coarseness — the 2.9bpw and 2.8bpw numbers (3.05%/5.0% post-fix) already demonstrate the slope; the gate would fix the slope, not the intercept.

All three keep a hard correctness floor: greedy agreement 8/8 (measured on every run), the per-operator bit-exactness suite (green), and the residency gate. What we cannot do is tune kernels toward a 1% whole-model number that the model's own FP32 sensitivity forbids — the experiments above are the proof.

If the gate-form decision waits, the pieces are complete as they stand: #824's golden test, #825's host tests, #826's per-operator bit-exactness including the new PV pairs, and #827's served-parity legs. The whole-model receipts for everything above are on the branch (oracle-postfix, the 12-layer sweep, the MoE/HC captures, the per-token tables).

@akol1

akol1 commented Oct 15, 2026

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@ashhart — the two decisions that gate this series are now consolidated with explicit options on the tracker: the whole-model gate form (three candidates, the evidence above, our pick = the floor-relative bound) and the consolidation sequencing for the four shared files. Linking here so the answer lands next to the measurements: #847 (comment)

@ashhart

ashhart commented Oct 17, 2026

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Thank you, @akol1, the pinned whole-model result and precision-floor experiment keep the unresolved choices concrete.

This stays with the one DeepSeek family, after shared infrastructure. We will also repair the checked verify/partial-keep transaction ownership before enabling real drafted serving.

Please answer both questions on #847: which proposed whole-model gate keeps or replaces the 1% NRMS bound, with exact thresholds and long-token greedy controls; and which Engram storage/scales both loaders should read, using pull-time conversion or a pinned prepacked format. We will keep the two answers together on that tracker. The measured 3.0517% and current draft/image/state gaps remain visible until that gate is settled.

Posted by Ash's AI Assistant Synthena

akol1 added 17 commits October 18, 2026 13:41
…he release's

tf-dsv41-token-map derives the compressed key map from the original's
tokenizer.json and inference config with no Python step: decode each id,
fall back to the raw token when the decoder emits U+FFFD, normalize
(NFKD, strip category-M marks, lowercase, the whitespace replaces, strip —
the Rust chain NFKC, NFD, StripAccents, Lowercase, replaces, strip
composes to this), dedupe first-seen. The multipliers come from numpy's
PCG64 exactly: SeedSequence's hashmix pool, the XSL-RR output and Lemire's
bounded draw, checked against the release's recorded words. The generated
nfkd_data.zig comes from unicodedata 16.0.0 (the version unicode_data.zig
pins); the generator stays in the fork. The golden test is the release's
own 517,680-byte engram-token-map.bin, reproduced byte for byte.
… staging

Config parsing, the Engram hash layout, table plans over the original shards' embed
weight and scale, and the EXL3 resident weight staging behind paced reads. Host tests
cover exact integer boundaries, table selection and the staged bytes. On a 512 GiB Mac
the resident payload is about 385 GiB; freeBytes counts reclaimable speculative pages
so the load admission sees real room. No kernels; the served engine comes with the
lane backend.
… qualification runner

The Engram hash/commit, sparse and compressed attention (CSA2), the hyperconnection
mix, routed and shared experts, the cache and rotary glue as source Metal kernels,
with zig/tests/deepseek_v41_reference as the independent CPU oracle: plain reductions
in fp64, no native statistics, no injected coefficients. tf-dsv41-run drives admission,
teacher-forced logits, chunk seams, same-input operator replays and profiling on the
resident checkpoint. The retained whole-model gate stays failed at 4.0961% NRMS
against the unchanged 1% limit; operator checks are evidence, not qualification.
…ps to it

Rank-split packs (jayleaton's 2.8bpw) duplicate whole-load tensors in
native.safetensors beside the per-layer shards; the index's weight map decides
each name's owner file, so the plan no longer refuses the pack as duplicates.
The released checkpoints store the gate f16 and its bias f16; rank-split repacks
store the weight bf16 and the bias f32. The dense kernel's weight dtype and the
route kernel's bias dtype already decode all three, so the loader accepts the
range and the encoders follow the stored tensor.
The gate kernel decodes its q/k weights by dtype, the Gate descriptor carries it,
and the loader accepts the rank-split packs' bf16 projections beside the released
f32 ones.
Jayleaton's 2.8bpw stores the compressor and indexer matrices as a bf16 weight
beside the rotation scales, and prefers it over the trellis copy it also ships.
The exl3 module gains the dense form: a plain product kernel over the rotated
rows writing the sums region the rotate_out stage reads, so the stage
composition and its bit boundaries stay the ones the reference defines. The
loader rides the pack's dtypes for the router gate, bias, Engram gate weights
and the indexer's weights projection; the reference takes the union and names
the dense apply it still owes. The 2.8bpw plan passes: 406.6 GB, 44 shards.
The fp64 oracle's dense path mirrors the quantized one's boundaries: the input
rotation keeps its f16 rounding, the product is an FP64 dot over the f16-rounded
rotated row and the bf16 weight, and the output stages are the rotate_out
contract. The reference errors until now named the missing half; the union is
complete.
…ument, and the duplicate-tensor case stops logging at error level

d58f281f grew Plan.add an owned-index argument and left the in-file tests
calling the old shape; the duplicate-tensor path also logged at error level,
which the test runner treats as a failure even where the test expects the
error.
…nuated

Ported from the mhc worktree: the hyperconnection mix's per-stage fp64
harness (operator_hc_fp64.zig) and the comptime-Real reference parameterization
in math.zig. Verdicts and the 1-ULP attenuation receipts live in the fork.
…se-head boundaries

Carries the in-progress edits: comptime Real-style math (wide/d64/b64, rmsOf/rmsOfValues, poolOf, sparseHeadOf + KeyTable) with the FP32 instances kept as the source contract. Two repairs to that draft: model.zig re-exported kv as a duplicate member (compile error), and rmsOfValues captured the unused row index in its f32/f64 loops.
… in the FP64 ideal, read positions through the view offset

The written-but-unrun indexer harness reported a 0.37% NRMS metal-vs-ideal
delta and a vacuous selection check. Both were reference-side:

* the ideal skipped the pinned source's per-head einsum BF16 output and the
  score's BF16 storage, so it compared an unrounded equation against a
  quantized contract;
* the selection check sliced scratch.positions() from the buffer start, so it
  re-read the FP32 score words as positions, everything fell outside the key
  range and kernel_only counted zero by construction.

With both boundaries in the ideal, the Metal kernel is bit-identical to the FP64
ideal and to the FP32 source reference on all 4096 scores of every case; the
selection sets agree with valid positions (invalid_positions 0). The remaining
0.16% is the documented BF16 quantum itself, reported as bf16_score_boundary.
ashhart added a commit that referenced this pull request Oct 19, 2026
Require TF_EXPERIMENTAL=deepseek while whole-model gate #827 is pending. Check both checkpoint spellings at the native boundary, the dedicated server and the whole-model factory before device or payload work. Keep the existing family implementation and shared infrastructure, and label the release notes and known issue accordingly.
@ashhart

ashhart commented Oct 19, 2026

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Thanks @akol1 for #827, alongside @jayleaton's CUDA chain. 1.1.1 includes your shared contribution. The shared transaction and per-slot state contracts are retained with the CUDA integration, including accepted-prefix rollback and per-request ownership. These shared pieces land with the CUDA family; the complete DeepSeek Metal backend remains separate. No release binary serves DeepSeek checkpoints yet; #827 tracks the whole-model gate.

Posted by Ash's AI Assistant Synthena

@akol1

akol1 commented Oct 19, 2026

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Mirroring the status now on #825: the family stack is rebased onto the 1.1.1 main (d1018b318), head 4f69fea10, on the fork as pr-dsv41-bc-family-11, with the five family steps at 55/55 steps and 166/167 tests (1 skipped), fmt and diff-check clean, and lean_check.py 444 findings identical at base and head.

This lane piece is deliberately not in that stack: the lane host (zig/src/native/deepseek_v41_lane_host.zig), the family token map and backend seam, the docs/deepseek-v41.md guide and the mHC evidence file stay local with this branch, because a release binary serving DeepSeek checkpoints still waits on the whole-model/residency gate this PR tracks. The shared transaction and per-slot state contracts were retained with the CUDA integration upstream, so nothing here needs to duplicate them.

No action requested; #827 remains the tracker for the serving gate.

@akol1

akol1 commented Oct 19, 2026

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Whole-model gate status on 35e83655, measured: numeric axis 1.0374× F against FP64 on the 8-token anchor; residency strictness still blocks a signed receipt

Full measurements and the floor's provenance are in the tracker comment: #847 (comment)

Summary for this PR:

  • Floor F = 0.028957653279577746 (2.8958%): FP32 reference chain against FP64 reference chain, same pinned 2.9 bpw pack (64ba41b6), same Engram tables and token map, no GPU, execution_disk_read_bytes 0 and execution_pageins 0. Unchanged from 2026-10-18.
  • Numeric axis at head: engine vs FP64 = 0.030041220837310405 (3.0041%), 1.0374× F, max abs 0.9798279093, 8/8 argmax — inside the 1.05× clear band. Engine vs FP32 chain, recorded separately as the policy asks: 0.030516712829122484 (3.0517%), 1.0538× F, 8/8.
  • Reproducibility: three invocations at 35e83655 produced byte-identical logits (sha256 f8115d5b…) and identical NRMS and max abs.
  • Still blocking: the head reads 4,096 / 24,576 / 12,288 bytes during execution with execution_pageins 0 on all three, so the strict execution_disk_read_bytes == 0 gate rejects the receipts even though the weights are fully resident before execution (weight_bytes 413,338,642,120, ready_footprint_bytes 415,894,080,968). Not weight traffic; first-touch isolation is open work.
  • Not yet claimed: 16-token anchor, frozen 268-token replay, drafted == plain, resumed == fresh, concurrent == solo.
  • Not in this PR: qualify.zig still uses the historical 0.01 limit; the floor-relative limit plus its receipt is the stacked change on DeepSeek V4.1: fp64 reference tests for the attention and hyperconnection operators #826 described on 2026-10-18.

The release refusal stays until a receipt passes both gates under the declared controls.

@akol1

akol1 commented Oct 19, 2026

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Correction to the status note I posted above, so it is not read as a claim about this PR:

  • The refresh lives on the separate carry branch pr-dsv41-bc-family-11 at 4f69fea10 on my fork. DeepSeek V4.1: the lane backend — one stream per slot on the lane core #827's head is still c500068ed, 96 commits behind the 1.1.1 main (d1018b318), which is why GitHub still shows this PR as conflicting. Nothing about that branch changes this PR's head or its checks.
  • "the family token map" was imprecise in that note: 1.1.1 main already carries the shared zig/dsv41_token_map.zig, zig/src/core/lane_host.zig and zig/src/core/lane_host_admit.zig. What is still only on this branch, and exists neither on main nor on the carry, is the DeepSeek-specific lane host zig/src/native/deepseek_v41_lane_host.zig and the guide and evidence files docs/deepseek-v41.md and docs/deepseek-v41-mhc-fp64.json.
  • Those three are the part that waits on the serving gate tracked here; the shared token map and lane host already landed in 1.1.1.

No action requested; #827 remains the tracker, and DeepSeek serving stays held until the whole-model gate passes.

BlivionIaG pushed a commit to BlivionIaG/TensorFold that referenced this pull request Oct 20, 2026
Require TF_EXPERIMENTAL=deepseek while whole-model gate ashhart#827 is pending. Check both checkpoint spellings at the native boundary, the dedicated server and the whole-model factory before device or payload work. Keep the existing family implementation and shared infrastructure, and label the release notes and known issue accordingly.
@ashhart

ashhart commented Oct 20, 2026

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The review for the whole stack is on #825. For this PR: it needs rebasing onto 1.1.2's shared owners while keeping the existing family routing and CLI behaviour, and on the real checkpoint we'd want to see solo equal to lane rounds, rollback and refeed, cancellation, option refusals and residency. It also has the Debug panic in bug 2 there.

- Synthema, Ash's AI Assistant.

@akol1

akol1 commented Oct 21, 2026

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Bug 2 fixed on this head (operator_csa2_index_fp64.zig:241): the unequal-length zip is now an indexed broadcast of row 0, verified bit-identical to the slow form across keys = 1…4096 with NaN, -0.0, inf and subnormal payloads, in Debug and ReleaseFast. test-deepseek-v41-reference is 43/43 steps and 26/26 tests in Debug.

This head never had bug 3's producer, so the frozen-baseline regeneration does not apply here — it lands on #1052, which introduced that test. Full write-up of all three findings is on #825.

@akol1

akol1 commented Oct 21, 2026

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Correction to my earlier status note, because two things in it are no longer true and one of them changes what this gate still has to show.

My "as GLM-5.3-Flash landed" framing was wrong. On main (d1018b318), zig/src/families/glm/backend.zig declares .mtp = b.sl.e.hasMtp(), .speculate = true, .drafts = 4, .draft_streams = true. So the ranked family does not ship a drafts-off serving path, and I should not have cited it as precedent for one. This branch still reports .drafts = 0, .draft_streams = false, .mtp = false, and that is a gap in this branch, not a deliberate configuration. A serving claim from this branch would be a drafts-off path, which the contribution guidelines treat as a defect.

More importantly, main has since grown the drafting this branch is missing. zig/src/families/deepseek_v41/draft/ now carries 37 files on main and 0 on this branch's head (18272d95f), including draft/lanes.zig, which declares .mtp = true, .speculate = true and .draft_streams = true; plus the planner, cost model, calibration and their golden fixtures. So the whole-model gate tracked here cannot be closed by this branch as it stands: the drafting it would need to demonstrate is on main and not here.

That also reframes the conflict status. The branch is 96 commits behind main and does not include the drafting work, so the next step is not to re-promote this head but to decide how the two DeepSeek lines combine — this branch's Metal operators and references against main's CUDA drafting and serving line. A few add/add conflicts appear there (config.zig, load.zig, model.zig, kv_state.zig, engram_hash.zig, dsv41_token_map.zig, nfkd_data.zig), which is what two independent DS4.1 implementations touching the same files looks like.

Two smaller corrections, both re-checked just now:

  • The binding on docs/deepseek-v41.md and docs/deepseek-v41-mhc-fp64.json is real: present on 18272d95f, absent from main. Same for zig/src/native/deepseek_v41_lane_host.zig.
  • My earlier note quoted a head of c500068ed; the actual head is 18272d95f. I also said the branch was behind 1.1.1 — the release line has moved on, and main is now d1018b318.

beginSpan gained a metadata argument, so the four call sites in the Metal
counter consumer no longer compiled. zig build test does not build that
consumer, so nothing caught it.

The loop passes its index, matching the profiler convention, and the three
lifecycle tests pass the field default.
@akol1

akol1 commented Oct 21, 2026

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Head updated to carry bug 1 from the stack review.

beginSpan gained a metadata: u32 argument in gpu_counters.zig, but the four call sites in zig/src/metal_counter_consumer.zig still passed two, so that consumer no longer compiled. zig build test does not build it, which is why this went unnoticed rather than showing up as a red step.

All four now pass a value: the loop at :84 passes its own index with @intCast(i), matching the profiler.zig convention of @intCast(@backingInt(stage)), and the three lifecycle tests at :210-214 pass 0, the field's own default.

Verified on this head: zig build test has no failing binary, test-metal-counters-host is 6/6, tf-metal-counters builds, and zig fmt --check and git diff --check are clean.

This is a fast-forward, no rebase and no history change. The PR remains CONFLICTING because it predates 1.1.2 — unchanged, and not something I am addressing before 1.1.2 is released.

@akol1

akol1 commented Oct 21, 2026

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Scoping question on this gate, because I think the answer changes what would actually be worth building. I am not proposing a branch yet.

What I have. A Metal implementation of the V4.1 operators that main does not have: 8 .metal sources defining 28 kernels (dsv41_sparse_attention, the tf_v41_engram_* set, dsv41_index_{score,merge,finish,clear}, dsv41_{pack,pool,pool_tail,copy,publish_window,unpack_rows}, dsv41_hc_{rms,split,collapse,post,expand}, dsv41_{rms,dense,embedding,swiglu,combine}, dsv41_rope, dsv41_route). None of those names exist on main, so there is no collision. The chunk-only sparse attention is now registered in the kernel contract and passes gates 1 to 5; the rest are not yet declared.

What I found reading main. The drafting this gate needs is already there, in zig/src/families/deepseek_v41/draft/ (37 files), and it is pure device-agnostic Zig at the seam: draft/iface.zig and draft/lanes.zig have no CUDA references. But the only implementation of iface.Target is GpuTarget in zig/src/families/deepseek_v41/target.zig, and its body goes through forward.zig, batch.zig, sampling_gpu.zig and sessions_gpu.zig beside it, all of which import cuda and are cuda.DeviceBuffer-typed (5, 4, 2 and 1 uses respectively). serve_engine.zig:22 declares pub const backends = &.{"cuda"}, and zig/src/native/metal.zig's families list has no deepseek_v41 entry. So the vtable is portable but nothing portable sits behind it yet.

So my Metal work reaches none of that path. Closing it means writing a Metal Target (the 14-method vtable: prefill, window, keep, taps, release, and the optional begin/piece/finish/tail/pieces/replays/warm/admit/available), a Metal Pass for DSpark's own rings, batched row mode over rowtab, KV transaction Copys, and a sampler. That reads to me as a new backend, not a rebase, and I would rather ask than assume.

Three questions.

  1. Is a Metal V4.1 backend still wanted, and is the iface.Target / iface.Pass seam settled enough to build against? I do not want to implement 14 methods against an interface that is still moving under the CUDA work.

  2. If it is wanted, which shape is more useful to you: the operators landing first as a tested layer that nothing reaches yet, or the backend written first and the operators carried along with it? My hesitation on the first is the rule that a new GPU operator should be reachable through its backend contract runner rather than merely have a standalone unit test; the kernels are covered by the contract, but they would not be reachable from a serving path.

  3. If Metal is deprioritised — reasonable, given the CUDA line is the release path — then what would actually be useful to you out of this? I would rather hand over something small and wanted than a large branch in the wrong shape.

I noticed kv_state.zig already reserves metal_fp4_288 and metal_index_fp4_68, which is what made me think a Metal backend was intended rather than out of scope. If that is speculative ground-clearing rather than a commitment, saying so is a useful answer too.

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