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laryme/MustaqiLLM-GGUF
MustaqiLLM-GGUF is a text generation model from laryme. Use it when you need the model to write or continue text. It is set up for llama.cpp. The card lists the license as apache-2.0.
GGUF conversions of NeuronUz/MustaqiLLM, a 5.17 B Uzbek chat model. All credit for the model itself goes to NeuronUz; this repo only contains format conversions and quantizations. Apache-2.0, same as the original.
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From the Hugging Face model README
GGUF conversions of NeuronUz/MustaqiLLM, a 5.17 B Uzbek chat model. All credit for the model itself goes to NeuronUz; this repo only contains format conversions and quantizations. Apache-2.0, same as the original.
[!IMPORTANT] Uzbek text must be normalized before it reaches llama.cpp, and de-normalized on the way out. This is not optional and not cosmetic — see below. Use the included
mustaqi_proxy.py, or applymustaqi_norm.pyyourself.
| file | size | notes |
|---|---|---|
MustaqiLLM-Q8_0.gguf | 5.12 GiB | effectively lossless; recommended if it fits |
MustaqiLLM-Q6_K.gguf | 3.95 GiB | imatrix; quality indistinguishable in practice |
MustaqiLLM-Q5_K_M.gguf | 3.41 GiB | imatrix |
MustaqiLLM-Q4_K_M.gguf | 2.91 GiB | imatrix; smallest sensible |
MustaqiLLM-F16.gguf | 9.63 GiB | unquantized, for requantizing |
imatrix-uz.gguf | 4.3 MiB | importance matrix used for the K-quants |
The K-quants were built with an importance matrix computed over 400 × 512-token chunks of normalized Uzbek Wikipedia plus some Russian and English. Q8_0 does not use one.
Most published GGUF quants are calibrated on English; this one is not, so the
channels the quantizer protects are the ones that matter for Uzbek. imatrix-uz.gguf
is included so the K-quants can be reproduced exactly, or new types derived on the
same calibration footing:
llama-quantize --imatrix imatrix-uz.gguf \
MustaqiLLM-F16.gguf MustaqiLLM-IQ4_XS.gguf IQ4_XS
Perplexity across the ladder has not been measured — treat the ordering above as the usual size/quality ordering, not as a measurement of this model.
MustaqiLLM's tokenizer folds the Uzbek digraphs oʻ and gʻ (in any of their five
apostrophe spellings) into the single code points ō and ḡ before BPE, using an
HF Normalizer, and reverses it in its decoder. llama.cpp implements neither
normalizers nor decoder replacements for BPE vocabularies, so both steps have to
happen outside it.
Measured over 400 KB of Uzbek Wikipedia:
| text fed to llama.cpp | token agreement with the HF tokenizer | chunks matching exactly |
|---|---|---|
| raw | 83.86 % | 0 / 100 |
| normalized first | 99.99 % | 96 / 100 |
Oʻzbekiston is a single token (1421) when normalized and three (60, 14017, 25198) when not. Skipping this also makes the model emit Ōzbekiston instead of
Oʻzbekiston.
Folding the mapping into the vocabulary instead — so a stock llama.cpp would need no
help — does not work. The normalizer only fires before a letter, so word-final
togʻ and word-internal togʻa must tokenize differently, and BPE cannot condition
on what follows. That approach was implemented and measured: it disagreed with the
reference tokenizer on 18.5 % of chunks.
# backend on loopback, normalizing proxy on the public port
llama-server -m MustaqiLLM-Q8_0.gguf --host 127.0.0.1 --port 4115 \
--ctx-size 4096 -ngl 999 -fa on --jinja --alias mustaqi-llm \
--temp 0.7 --top-p 0.9 --repeat-penalty 1.05
pip install regex
python mustaqi_proxy.py --host 0.0.0.0 --port 4114 --upstream http://127.0.0.1:4115
Then talk to http://127.0.0.1:4114/v1 with any OpenAI-compatible client. Streaming
is handled. Or do it yourself:
from mustaqi_norm import normalize, denormalize
prompt = normalize("Oʻzbekiston togʻlari haqida yozing.")
reply = denormalize(raw_model_output)
The remaining 0.01 % gap is the pre-tokenizer: the model splits on
' ?\p{L}+(?:['’‘ʻʼ]\p{L}+)*', and these GGUFs are tagged gpt-2, which lacks the
apostrophe group. It only affects ASCII ', ’ and ‘ — ʻ (U+02BB) and ʼ
(U+02BC) are category Lm and already match \p{L}.
The original architecture is NeuronLMForCausalLM (custom, trust_remote_code).
It is mathematically identical to Qwen3 — pre-norm decoder, GQA 28:4 with per-head
QK-RMSNorm applied before RoPE, SwiGLU, untied embeddings, RoPE θ = 500000. Three
things differ, all checkpoint layout rather than semantics:
qkv_proj → q_proj / k_proj / v_projgate_up_proj → gate_proj / up_proj(3) is the one that matters: relabelling the config as Qwen3 loads without error and
produces fluent-looking nonsense. The fix is a permutation of each head's projection
rows to [0,2,4,…,1,3,5,…]. q·k is unchanged because q and k are permuted
identically, v/o_proj are untouched because RoPE never sees them, and
q_norm/k_norm are permuted with them because they run before the rotation.
Verified against the original checkpoint in fp32: max |Δlogit| ≈ 1e-5, 100 % argmax agreement across test prompts.
From the original model card, measured over 8 400 generations — repeat-penalty is
not optional; verbatim sentence repetition is 4.0 % at 1.00 vs 1.3 % at 1.05.
--temp 0.7 --top-p 0.9 --repeat-penalty 1.05
Leave the system prompt out for open chat; a generic one measurably increases repetition. Task-specific Uzbek system prompts work well.
Inherited from the base model: this is a chat and text-classification model, not a knowledge model — it performs at chance on multiple-choice knowledge benchmarks. Read the original model card's Evaluation and Limitations sections before using it for anything.