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Qwen 2.5 1B RLCD

Qwen 2.5 1B RLCD by harshatheg, a text-generation model. Understand and compare features, benchmarks, and capabilities.

Comparison

FeatureQwen 2.5 1B RLCDInterfaze
Input Modalities

text

image, text, audio, video, document

Native OCRNoYes
Long Document ProcessingNoYes
Language Support

29 partial

162+

Native Speech-to-TextNoYes
Native Object DetectionNoYes
Guardrail ControlsNoYes
Context Input Size

32.8K

1M

Tool CallingNo

Tool calling supported + built in browser, code execution and web search

Scaling

FeatureQwen 2.5 1B RLCDInterfaze
Scaling

Self-hosted/Provider-hosted with quantization

Unlimited

View model card on Hugging Face

Open in Spaces

Live Demo: Try the side-by-side comparison live on Hugging Face Spaces: drinkmoonshine/parallel-constrained-decoding.

A high-throughput inference engine for structured information extraction, decision routing, and categorical classification on Apple Silicon using MLX.

Parallel Constrained Decoding evaluates multi-field JSON schemas simultaneously rather than generating tokens sequentially. On an Apple Silicon M4 Max, it delivers 5.6x to 7.0x latency reductions compared to standard autoregressive decoding with 100% schema validity and calibrated field-level confidence scores.


Performance Benchmarks (Apple Silicon M4 Max)

Evaluated with mlx-community/Qwen2.5-1.5B-Instruct-4bit on macOS Sequoia:

ScenarioFieldsAutoregressive BaselineParallel ConstrainedLatency SpeedupSyntax Validity
Fintech Fraud Routing4 fields420 ms (120 tok/s)75 ms5.6x100% guaranteed
Code Security Audit4 fields380 ms (125 tok/s)68 ms5.6x100% guaranteed
High-Cardinality Tariff1 field (255 choices)500 ms (118 tok/s)89 ms5.6x100% guaranteed
Enterprise Support Triage28 fields1,900 ms (130 tok/s)270 ms7.0x100% guaranteed

Why Parallel Constrained Decoding?

The Problem with Autoregressive Structured Generation

Standard LLM structured generation (such as JSON mode or grammar-guided sampling) relies on token-by-token autoregressive decoding:

[Context Prompt] -> "{" -> "\n" -> " " -> "risk" -> ":" -> " " -> "HIGH" -> ... (Requires 150 to 500 sequential forward passes)

Each token requires a distinct GPU/NPU forward pass and sequential memory bandwidth roundtrips. As schema size grows, latency scales linearly with output token length:

Tautoregressive=k=1Ktstep(k)T_{\text{autoregressive}} = \sum_{k=1}^{K} t_{\text{step}}(k)

Additionally, autoregressive decoding is susceptible to syntax degradation, field omission, and hallucinated keys.

The Solution: Parallel Evaluation via KV-Cache Broadcasting

In structured extraction and classification, field values belong to bounded candidate sets (booleans or categorical enums). Parallel Constrained Decoding exploits this property:

+---> [Field 1: "risk_level"] -------> Logit Slicing -> Top Choice | [Context Prefix Prefill] -+---> [Field 2: "requires_review"] ---> Logit Slicing -> Top Choice (Single KV-Cache State) | +---> [Field M: "action_tier"] ------> Logit Slicing -> Top Choice (All fields evaluated simultaneously)
  1. Single Broadcast Prefill: The context document and semantic schema descriptions are prefilled once into an MLX Key-Value (KV) cache.
  2. KV-Cache Broadcasting: The KV-cache is broadcast across all $M$ schema fields in parallel.
  3. Sub-Vocabulary Logit Slicing: For each field, only candidate token IDs belonging to valid schema choices are evaluated. The remaining vocabulary is masked.
  4. Calibrated Softmax Probabilities: Exact normalized probabilities are calculated over the candidate slice: P(ci)=exp(zi/T)j=1Cexp(zj/T)P(c_i) = \frac{\exp(z_i / T)}{\sum_{j=1}^{C} \exp(z_j / T)}
  5. Token Tree Disambiguation: When candidate choices share multi-token prefix roots, the engine executes continuation steps using sliced cache states with zero memory reallocation.
  6. Programmatic Assembly: Output JSON is constructed directly from verified values, guaranteeing 100% valid syntax without JSON parsing errors.

Installation

Prerequisites

  • Apple Silicon Mac (M1, M2, M3, M4 series)
  • macOS 14.0 or later
  • Python 3.10+

Setup

Clone the repository and install dependencies:

git clone https://github.com/your-org/parallel-constrained-decoding.git
cd parallel-constrained-decoding

python3 -m venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate
pip install -r requirements.txt

Developer SDK Quickstart

1. Defining Schemas

Schemas are defined using StructuredSchema. Each field specifies a type (enum or boolean), a description to guide model reasoning, and choices (for enum types, supporting up to 255 choices):

from core.schema import StructuredSchema, FieldDefinition


schema_dict = {
    "priority": {
        "type": "enum",
        "choices": ["P0_CRITICAL", "P1_HIGH", "P2_NORMAL", "P3_LOW"],
        "description": "Urgency tier based on customer business impact"
    },
    "requires_escalation": {
        "type": "boolean",
        "description": "Whether an on-call engineer must be notified immediately"
    },
    "department": {
        "type": "enum",
        "choices": ["BILLING", "INFRASTRUCTURE", "SECURITY", "PRODUCT_SUPPORT"],
        "description": "Target handling department"
    }
}

schema = StructuredSchema(schema_dict)

You can also construct fields explicitly using FieldDefinition:

fields = {
    "tariff_classification": FieldDefinition(
        name="tariff_classification",
        field_type="enum",
        description="Harmonized System 6-digit tariff category code",
        choices=["0101.21", "0101.29", "8471.30", "8517.12", "8542.31", ...] # Up to 255 choices
    )
}

2. Running Parallel Generation

Execute parallel constrained inference on your context string:

from core.engine import run_parallel_generation

context = """
Incident Report: Production database db-primary-01 CPU at 100%.
Payment gateway failing for 40% of checkout requests.
Tier 1 Enterprise customer affected: Acme Global.
"""

result = run_parallel_generation(context, schema)

print(f"Latency: {result['elapsed_ms']} ms")
print(f"Prefill Time: {result['prefill_ms']} ms")
print(f"Passes: {result['sequential_forward_passes']}")
print("\nExtracted JSON:")
print(result["parsed_json"])

3. Response Structure

The output dictionary provides both the structured JSON and detailed field telemetry:

{
    "mode": "parallel_constrained_calibrated",
    "elapsed_ms": 74.5,
    "prefill_ms": 52.1,
    "suffix_eval_ms": 18.2,
    "sequential_forward_passes": 1,
    "is_valid_json": True,
    "schema_match": True,
    "parsed_json": {
        "priority": { "value": "P0_CRITICAL", "prob": 0.9924 },
        "requires_escalation": { "value": "true", "prob": 0.9981 },
        "department": { "value": "INFRASTRUCTURE", "prob": 0.9815 }
    },
    "field_telemetry": {
        "priority": {
            "value": "P0_CRITICAL",
            "confidence": 0.9924,
            "cardinality": 4,
            "top_choices": [
                { "choice": "P0_CRITICAL", "probability": 0.9924 },
                { "choice": "P1_HIGH", "probability": 0.0068 },
                { "choice": "P2_NORMAL", "probability": 0.0006 },
                { "choice": "P3_LOW", "probability": 0.0002 }
            ]
        }
    }
}

4. Streaming Autoregressive Baseline

To compare against standard autoregressive generation:

from core.engine import stream_naive_generation

for event in stream_naive_generation(context, schema):
    if event["type"] == "token":
        print(event["token"], end="", flush=True)
    elif event["type"] == "done":
        print(f"\nCompleted in {event['result']['elapsed_ms']} ms")

Interactive Web Visualizer

The repository includes a web interface for side-by-side latency and accuracy comparison.

To launch the web server:

bash run.sh

Or run directly with uvicorn:

python3 -m uvicorn server.app:app --host 0.0.0.0 --port 8000

Open http://localhost:8000 in your browser.

Features

  • Side-by-Side Comparison: Parallel Constrained Decoding vs. Autoregressive Streaming.
  • Live Millisecond Timers: Real-time elapsed latency counters.
  • Synchronized Scrolling: Matching keys align across both panes.
  • Interactive Row Highlighting: Hover over any field in either panel to highlight the corresponding key in the other.
  • Hallucination Detection: Highlights omitted or hallucinated keys in naive autoregressive output.

Command-Line Benchmark Runner

Run the benchmark suite across pre-configured enterprise presets:

python3 -m core.benchmark

Output example:

======================================================================
Parallel Constrained vs. Autoregressive Generation Benchmark
======================================================================
--> Running preset: Fintech Fraud Detection (4 fields)...
    Autoregressive Baseline :    421.3 ms | 148 tokens (122.4 tok/s) | Passes: 148
    Parallel Constrained    :     74.8 ms |   0 tokens (O(1))           | Passes: 1
    >> SPEEDUP: 5.6x faster (Step reduction: 148.0x)
    >> Schema match: Naive=True | Parallel=True (100% guaranteed)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
--> Running preset: Support Triage Matrix (28 fields)...
    Autoregressive Baseline :   1894.2 ms | 312 tokens (131.2 tok/s) | Passes: 312
    Parallel Constrained    :    268.4 ms |   0 tokens (O(1))           | Passes: 1
    >> SPEEDUP: 7.1x faster (Step reduction: 312.0x)
    >> Schema match: Naive=True | Parallel=True (100% guaranteed)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
--> Running preset: High-Cardinality Tariff (1 field, 255 choices)...
    Autoregressive Baseline :    498.7 ms |  42 tokens (116.5 tok/s) | Passes: 42
    Parallel Constrained    :     88.6 ms |   0 tokens (O(1))           | Passes: 1
    >> SPEEDUP: 5.6x faster (Step reduction: 42.0x)
    >> Schema match: Naive=True | Parallel=True (100% guaranteed)
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Repository Structure

.
├── core/
│   ├── __init__.py           # SDK package exports
│   ├── engine.py             # Parallel constrained decoding & autoregressive engines
│   ├── schema.py             # Schema definitions, metadata compiler & logit mapping
│   ├── prompt_builder.py     # Prompt templates for prefill catalog and naive baseline
│   └── benchmark.py          # Command-line benchmark runner
├── presets/
│   ├── fintech_fraud.json    # Fraud detection scenario (4 fields)
│   ├── code_security.json    # Vulnerability audit scenario (4 fields)
│   ├── support_triage.json   # Enterprise ticket triage (28 fields)
│   └── high_cardinality_255.json # 255-choice tariff classifier
├── server/
│   ├── app.py                # FastAPI endpoints (/api/run-parallel, /api/stream-naive)
│   └── main.py               # Server launcher
├── web/
│   ├── index.html            # Side-by-side comparison UI
│   ├── app.js                # Frontend streaming & synchronized scrolling
│   └── style.css             # UI styling
├── MODEL_CARD.md             # Hugging Face model card documentation
├── requirements.txt          # Python package requirements
├── run.sh                    # Startup script
└── README.md                 # Project documentation

Supported Models

The engine is currently configured for mlx-community/Qwen2.5-1.5B-Instruct-4bit.

Any decoder LLM supported by mlx-lm can be loaded by setting MODEL_ID in core/engine.py.


License

Apache 2.0

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