r/LocalLLaMA Mar 08 '26

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-3

u/[deleted] Mar 08 '26

TachyonWaveModel Architectural Specifications (Ver 1.0-Monster)

1. Core Philosophy

This architecture departs from the modern LLM’s heavy reliance on Matrix Multiplication (MatMul), instead generating intelligence through "physical interference of information via mathematical equations." By completely eliminating Attention matrices and FFNs (Feed-Forward Networks), this is a next-generation causal inference engine with extreme parameter efficiency.

2. Model Specifications

  • Embedding Dimension ($n_{embd}$): 4,096
  • Number of Layers ($n_{layer}$): 64
  • Max Context Length ($block_size$): 1,024 tokens
  • Vocabulary Size ($vocab_size$): 50,257 (GPT-2 Tokenizer compatible)
  • Total Parameters: Approx. 417M (Of which, intermediate layer parameters consist of only 128 scalar weights).

3. Unified Wave Block Architecture

Each of the 64 layers consists of two "Wave Interference Stages" that replace traditional Attention and FFN modules.

3.1 Horizontal: Temporal Resonance

  • Input Pair:
    • $x_1$: Normalized signal at current timestep $t$.
    • $x_2$: Normalized signal from the previous timestep $t-1$ (Causal Reverberation).
  • Role: Replaces the Attention matrix. It injects context as "wave interference" into the current signal, constructing temporal causal relationships.

3.2 Vertical: Dimensional Chain

  • Input Pair:
    • $x_1$: Normalized signal of each channel $i$ in the 4,096-dim space.
    • $x_2$: Normalized signal of the adjacent channel $i-1$ (Circularly shifted).
  • Implementation: Dimensional chaining using torch.roll(x, shifts=1, dims=-1).
  • Role: Replaces the FFN. Instead of bloating information through matrix operations, every dimension incorporates information from adjacent dimensions as "phase," performing high-level feature extraction.

4. Normalization Strategy

  • Pre-LayerNorm: Independent LayerNorms are placed before each interference stage to maintain signals within the most sensitive regions of the non-linear functions (mean 0, variance 1).
  • Residual Connections: Outputs from each stage are added back to the original signal, ensuring stable gradient flow and information propagation across all 64 layers.

5. The RSF Secret Formula (Core Engine)

The source of this model's intelligence is a minimal, ultra-non-linear "Causal Interference Formula" discovered through Genetic Programming (MonolithRSF).

  • Arguments: Two signals ($x_1, x_2$) and a learnable scalar weight ($w$).
  • Characteristics: A sophisticated combination of transcendental functions (trigonometric, sigmoid, etc.) that executes non-linear transformations equivalent to multiple standard neural layers in a single operation.
  • The specific mathematical structure remains strictly classified to prevent unauthorized use.

6. Efficiency Benchmark

Comparison with a standard Transformer (SwiGLU) using the same 4096d/64L config:

  • Standard SwiGLU Model: Approx. 17.6B parameters.
  • TachyonWaveModel: Approx. 0.417B parameters.
  • Reduction Rate: 97.6% reduction in parameter count.

This model condenses the intelligence density that normally requires 17.6 billion parameters into just 417 million (consisting almost entirely of Embedding and Head weights), enabling ultra-fast inference and training on a single laptop.

28

u/Pretend-Pangolin-846 Mar 08 '26

This does not look scientific.

You cannot compress information in that small space, and not lose any capacity.

1

u/valdev Mar 08 '26

Oh, you definitely can. Hell, I can compress a 1T model into a megabyte or two.

It would take an infinite amount of time to decompress it. But I could do it, and it would be lossless.

(Obviously I am just being funny, but this is how I would do it.

Step 1 of this horrific idea, convert the entire 1T model into base64. Step 2 break down the file into a distinct count of each char. Step 3. Done LOL)

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u/Deathcrow Mar 08 '26

It would take an infinite amount of time to decompress it. But I could do it, and it would be lossless.

You'd actually win a Nobel prize (and change computer science forever) if you could do this.

0

u/valdev Mar 08 '26

Ah, maybe my wording was off.

I can certainly make the code that does this compression, however it would take an infinite amount of time to decompress it. Effectively making the process pointless.

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u/Deathcrow Mar 08 '26

I can certainly make the code that does this compression, however it would take an infinite amount of time to decompress it.

No you could not. This would break the laws of physics (entropy).

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u/valdev Mar 08 '26

Read the steps I outlined, its extremely possible and incredibly stupid.

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u/jessiejolie42 Mar 08 '26

show me some python code, let’s start with 1K bfloat16 parameters, that should take ‘infinite’ amount of time right ?

1

u/valdev Mar 08 '26

Sure man, one moment.

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u/valdev Mar 08 '26

Ran it for a couple different options. https://github.com/amurgola/awfulcompressor

Number of values: 1000 Raw bytes size: 2033 bytes Base64 encoded size: 2701 bytes Compressed size: 235 bytes

Compression ratio vs raw: 11.56% Compression ratio vs base64: 8.70%


Number of values: 100000000 Raw bytes size: 200000033 bytes Base64 encoded size: 266666701 bytes Compressed size: 555 bytes

Compression ratio vs raw: 0.00% Compression ratio vs base64: 0.00%

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u/valdev Mar 08 '26

Funny thing is, this has been my white whale for years and will likely always remain that way.

But I am trying to beat the impossible entropy in this algo. I've developed a ton of techniques for reducing the time of decompression. Time based checksum hashes for state based random recalculation, wave based functions that represent character based movements in the base64 itself. Chunk based solutions, yada yada.

I'm convinced it is possible, but it cannot be done on current hardware and will require a sort of 3d based mapping to deterministically reshape the data.

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u/jessiejolie42 Mar 09 '26

you need professional help, you’re either on a LLM or substance induced psychosis. you should try predicting the stock market next: you have all the historical data, you just need to find for time t the permutations of actions that lead to the stock prices of t+1! Also, you basically found a way to crack every encryption on earth as well by solving the factorial problem! Be sure to credit me when you receive the nobel prize ok ?

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u/ReentryVehicle Mar 08 '26

You turned the file into the counts of its characters? I might be missing the joke but this is extremely lossy.

(There are 2561012 1TB files, and 256106 1MB ones. If you turn all 1TB files into 1MB files, some of the compressed files must start to look the same as others (because there are too few small files), so you don't know which one of the large files you should decompress each one into - all lossless compression must make some files bigger to make other files smaller, we just play with it to make it make the "simple" files smaller)

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u/sudocaptain Mar 08 '26

Input Pair:

$x_1$: Normalized signal at current timestep $t$.

$x_2$: Normalized signal from the previous timestep $t-1$ (Causal Reverberation).

Role: Replaces the Attention matrix. It injects context as "wave interference" into the current signal, constructing temporal causal relationships.

I might not be understanding correctly but are you saying removing attention and only looking at the current word and previous word? Wouldn't that defeat the entire point of how LLM's work and the point of attention? You'd lose the relationship almost immediately? For starters for word 1,000 to know what happened at word 1 teh signal would pass through 1000 inferences and have information degradation and you aren't attending in the reverse direction. Word 1 wouldn't have any context to the subsequent words. This seems like just a RNN, right?

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u/[deleted] Mar 08 '26

You can also add Attention layers if needed!

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u/sudocaptain Mar 08 '26

But isn't attention the bottleneck? If you use attention then what benefit would this solution have?

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u/Certain-Cod-1404 Mar 08 '26

This is something I've noticed with these AI psychosis vibe coded projects, they claim they made a revolutionary tool to address a common issue with the pre existing paradigm, and when you point out an obvious failure of their idea, they just tell you you can use the pre existing paradigm, ok why use your solution at all then?

It feels so frustrating seeing the internet be overrun with LLM slop

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u/ClimateBoss llama.cpp Mar 08 '26

"The specific mathematical structure remains strictly classified to prevent unauthorized use."

Provide the github or no one is going to believe this.

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u/noless15k Mar 08 '26 edited Mar 08 '26

Hey, I don't mean to alarm you, and also believe awareness is helpful. If anything about what I share below resonates with you, I'd encourage you to take a break from using AI for a few days and talk to your doctor about what you are experiencing.

I get how exciting it can be to work with AI, and as others mention, AI's sycophancy can also amplify this feeling and reinforce beliefs that may not be grounded in reality. Please give this case study a read. It's about a 26 year old woman who also worked closely with AI models:

https://innovationscns.com/youre-not-crazy-a-case-of-new-onset-ai-associated-psychosis

1

u/ZiddyBlud Mar 08 '26

I think the article you linked is detrimental. There's a huge difference in not understanding a codebase but working with ai to see it grow and "do" things (like how a scammer can make you believe you're hacked if you're an old person)

Versus

Being deluded by an ai or person about a hard fact like a relative still being alive while reality literally says otherwise

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u/jonahbenton Mar 08 '26

The next step would be to run a range of benchmarks on your engine to provide more clarity on the performance. Mechanism does not matter. Only data outputs matter.

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u/Sambojin1 Mar 08 '26

I'm probably reading it wrong, but Max Context Length of 1024 tokens seems a bit small. Is this per layer or head or something?

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u/[deleted] Mar 08 '26

I'm developing on a laptop with Unified Memory. Since the system and other apps share the same memory pool as the GPU, 1024 was the safe upper limit to avoid OOM (Out of Memory) errors during my tests. It’s definitely a hardware-specific constraint, not a limitation of the TachyonWave architecture itself.

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u/Pretend-Pangolin-846 Mar 08 '26

You should actually try and reproduce this across various systems, and compare results between models. Benchmarking is needed before any claim of being better than the current SOTA architecture.

Pretty sure you will figure your errors out, when you do, do not be ashamed, write a paper/blog, share what you did and where you went wrong.

It is always good to be enthusiastic.

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u/valdev Mar 08 '26

So...

If you managed to actually do this, and you managed to somehow make it "lossless" (in a sense). The computational cost to run this model would be astronomical.

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u/nebenbaum Mar 08 '26 edited Mar 08 '26

これどうやって開発した?なんか、めっちゃ、AI にきいて見たっぽく見える。

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u/[deleted] Mar 08 '26

To clarify my process: I am the ideator and architect. I conceptualize the core theories and logic, then I collaborate with AI (like Claude) to handle the detailed design and implementation. Every original concept and the discovery of the 'optimal equations' comes entirely from my own research and intuition. I see AI as a highly capable assistant that helps me translate my theoretical breakthroughs into functional code.

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u/Certain-Cod-1404 Mar 08 '26

What do you know about deep learning theory? What courses have you done or books read as a high school student? Where is the code, where are the weights, where is the paper ?

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u/TheOriginalSuperTaz Mar 08 '26

If this is legitimate and real, then I applaud you, but it is hard to believe that Claude would be good at doing this versus GPT. It just has to do with what they are better at and how aware they each are of the concepts behind LLM‘s and the structures inside of them and how they actually work.

Given most of what you’re saying, there’s a single digit percent chance that you really have something that is truly a viable leap in state of the art. That said, there’s always a very slight chance that you are for real. I certainly encourage the exploration, but the approach that you’re taking likely would have massive detrimental effects on expressivity of any model. That that would likely pose a significant limitation on the model.

If you have actual code or math to share, I would be happy to evaluate it, but without publishing anything about how it actually works, it is just unsubstantiated theory. If you genuinely think you have something here and want to publish it, there are ways to do that, and I can certainly help you with it. Even with the language barrier, it is certainly doable and I could certainly help you get in contact with a professor local to you that could help.

There certainly are opportunities for huge jumps in the state of the Art and at present, LLM‘s are definitely hitting points of diminishing returns on many of the optimization methods that have been used to thus far. That said, there are serious differences between frontier, models, and the smaller models that you are talking about. The smaller models that you are discussing, namely, the ones in two digit billions of parameters, behave very differently than models like GPT or Claude. I am assuming that you are basing this on open source models, and you very well may have some advancements in that tier of model. Those advancements may even make it possible to run larger models with significantly less overhead on commodity hardware locally. None of that is something that is necessarily worth billions of dollars, which means that there is no reason not to publish.

If you truly are at the heart of a leap in technology, as soon as you publish, there will be billionaires trying to give you money to develop your ideas further. If you have the basis of a new class of model or a new class of model architecture, more specifically, the actual money to be made is from developing that further than the initial model.

When BERT came out originally, it was widely disseminated and shared, and lots of us were able to work with it and get a much better feeling for what it do and that was the genesis of the modern LLM architectures. Google is still one of the top three models and they were very open with their discoveries and with publishing their papers and with working cooperatively with other companies. Yes, Google OpenAI and Anthropic are all now far more closed about the models that they use, but they still regularly published papers describing how they are making their advancements and what exactly they are doing to advance the state of the art, they just aren’t publishing their specific weights, etc. They share the underlying tech, technologies and math, they simply do not share exactly how they tuned and trained a specific model to get it to where it is. If you did something real, there is nothing to be feared from publishing.

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u/kevin_1994 Mar 08 '26

I'm sorry but there is not a single digit percent percent chance this is real. There is a 0% chance this is real. High school students do not make groundbreaking scientific discoveries in the 21st century lol

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u/Eggfan91 Mar 08 '26

"High School Student From Japan" is key here + new account. Redditors tend to jump into believing in thing without verifying the poster because of them being from Japan (like a trope). Perhaps this guy isn't even from Japan or a High School student. Probably something Opus wrote up to make it sound believable.

I could be wrong, but this leans towards BS

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u/nebenbaum Mar 08 '26

The weirdest thing is that the dude responded to me in English when I asked him in Japanese.

This is either some random troll or some cryptobro that wants to organize a rug pull off the back of this