radq

This is what people in the field call it. I'm sorry you're offended.

Appreciate you saying the blog was nice. Not sure what you mean by "CODEX fingerprints", but I'll engage with the other points. We work on small models, and our customers want real-time inference on modern GPUs. The sub-title says "near-realtime VLM inference". 20-30ms forward passes are a non-starter for these workloads.

If you scroll down to the section titled "A cost model for the bubble", you will find both benchmark results and us saying, "you get back anywhere from a few percent to a third; more the faster your accelerator/model is".

Thank you for the kind words. We will write and share more of these.

The 'point' skill is trained on a ton of UI data; we've heard of a lot of people using it in combination with a bigger driver model for UI automation. We are also planning on post-training it to work end-to-end for this in an agentic setting before the final release -- this was one of the main reasons we increased the model's context length.

Re: chart understanding, there are a lot of different types of charts out there but it does fairly well! We posted benchmarks for ChartQA in the blog but it's on par with GPT5* and slightly better than Gemini 2.5 Flash.

* To be fair to GPT5, it's going to work well on many more types of charts/graphs than Moondream. To be fair to Moondream, GPT5 isn't really well suited to deploy in a lot of vision AI applications due to cost/latency.

Thanks! If you could shoot me a note at [email protected] with any examples of the precision/recall issues you saw I'd appreciate it a ton.

Cool project! The codebase is simple and well documented, a good starting point for anyone interested in how to implement a high-performance inference engine. The prefix sharing is very relevant for anyone running batch inference to generate RL rollouts.

Not true, H100s cost $2-3/GPU/hr on the open market.

Have you considered sponsoring an open-source project? ;)

1/3rd "activated parameters", while also requiring 2x the VRAM.