π Model Overview
Quantum-Guard-Multilingual is a highly efficient, custom-built Transformer model containing exactly 1,000,000 parameters. Developed by NebulixLabs, it is designed for ultra-fast, lightweight binary text classification to determine whether a given text is safe or unsafe.
Because of its unique byte-level (ByT5) encoding, this model supports multilingual inputs out of the box, making it highly robust against prompt injections, toxic content, and spam across different languages without needing a massive vocabulary table.
π Model Architecture
The model uses a custom QuantumClassifier architecture built entirely from scratch in PyTorch. By keeping the parameter count exactly at 1M, it offers blazing-fast inference speeds even on CPU.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Total Parameters | 1,000,000 |
| Hidden Size (d_model) | 112 |
| Attention Heads | 7 |
| Transformer Layers | 4 |
| FFN Intermediate Size | 336 |
| Classifier Hidden Size | 170 |
| Max Context Length | 128 Tokens |
| Vocab Size | 4096 (Base 384 + custom markers) |
| Dropout | 0.10 |
π Training Data
This model was trained exclusively to understand nuanced differences between safe and harmful text. The training pipeline utilized the Nebulixlabs/safety-dataset for high-quality instruction, query, and prompt safety alignments.
- Training Target: 200,000,000 non-padding tokens.
- Batch Size: 128
- Optimizer: AdamW (Mixed Precision FP16)
- Objective: Binary Cross-Entropy Loss (
0 = safe,1 = unsafe).
βοΈ Tokenizer Semantics
Unlike standard BPE tokenizers, Quantum-Guard-Multilingual utilizes the official google/byt5-small tokenizer semantics.
- It uses a direct raw UTF-8 byte mapping (Byte value
bmaps to token IDb + 3). - Two model-specific sequence markers were injected:
<cls>(ID: 384) and<sep>(ID: 385). - This eliminates "Out of Vocabulary" (OOV) errors entirely and allows it to process Hindi, Hinglish, emojis, and corrupted text flawlessly.
π How to Use (Inference)
Because this is a custom architecture (QuantumClasifier), you need the base class definitions to run inference. Below is a simplified snippet of how the model processes text:
import torch
import torch.nn.functional as F
# Example fast-encode function mirroring the training script
def byt5_fast_encode(text, max_len=128):
raw = text.encode("utf-8", errors="ignore")[:max_len-2]
ids = [384] + [b + 3 for b in raw] + [385] # 384=<cls>, 385=<sep>
length = len(ids)
if length < max_len:
ids.extend([0] * (max_len - length)) # 0=<pad>
mask = [1] * length + [0] * (max_len - length)
return ids, mask
# Assuming the model is loaded into `model` and on correct device
text = "Hello, is this safe?"
ids, mask = byt5_fast_encode(text)
input_ids = torch.tensor([ids], dtype=torch.long)
attention_mask = torch.tensor([mask], dtype=torch.bool)
model.eval()
with torch.no_grad():
logits = model(input_ids, attention_mask)
probabilities = torch.softmax(logits.float(), dim=-1)[0]
predicted_id = int(probabilities.argmax().item())
confidence = float(probabilities[predicted_id].item())
label = "safe" if predicted_id == 0 else "unsafe"
print(f"Prediction: {label} (Confidence: {confidence*100:.2f}%)")
π¨βπ» About the Author
- Organization: NebulixLabs
- GitHub: @NebulixLabs
- Instagram: @nebulix_labs
- Hugging Face: @Nebulixlabs
Feel free to reach out for collaborations or questions regarding lightweight model architectures!
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