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I work on InvarLock, a verification/evidence tool for comparing an edited or runtime-modified subject model against a fixed baseline. We have a small optional bitsandbytes integration example and would appreciate a quick sanity check on whether the runtime-load boundary is described correctly.
creates a tiny deterministic local Llama-style Hugging Face checkpoint
treats that checkpoint as the dense baseline through a normal HF causal load path
treats the same checkpoint as the subject when loaded through bitsandbytes 8-bit runtime quantization
runs an InvarLock baseline-vs-subject comparison
writes verifier/report artifacts plus backend_inventory.json
The important boundary is that this is not a newly published quantized checkpoint directory. It is runtime-load evidence for the path "load this checkpoint through bitsandbytes and compare the resulting subject."
Questions:
Is that the right way to describe the bitsandbytes integration boundary?
Is a tiny runtime-load check a reasonable compatibility/evidence example, or would you prefer a different minimal path?
Are there specific bitsandbytes backend details we should capture in backend_inventory.json beyond version/module inventory/smoke results?
What InvarLock is not claiming:
not a bitsandbytes benchmark
not speedup validation
not a production quantization recommendation
not upstream endorsement
The intended claim is only: "the subject was loaded through the bitsandbytes runtime path, compared against the baseline, and packaged with regression evidence."
Happy to adjust any wording that reads like endorsement or over-claiming.
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Hi bitsandbytes maintainers,
I work on InvarLock, a verification/evidence tool for comparing an edited or runtime-modified subject model against a fixed baseline. We have a small optional bitsandbytes integration example and would appreciate a quick sanity check on whether the runtime-load boundary is described correctly.
Version / scope:
bitsandbytes>=0.41Example:
https://github.com/invarlock/invarlock/tree/v0.12.1/examples/integrations/hf_bnb
What the example does:
backend_inventory.jsonThe important boundary is that this is not a newly published quantized checkpoint directory. It is runtime-load evidence for the path "load this checkpoint through bitsandbytes and compare the resulting subject."
Questions:
backend_inventory.jsonbeyond version/module inventory/smoke results?What InvarLock is not claiming:
The intended claim is only: "the subject was loaded through the bitsandbytes runtime path, compared against the baseline, and packaged with regression evidence."
Happy to adjust any wording that reads like endorsement or over-claiming.
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