Decisions this project actually made
Posts about decisions this project actually made and about what it measured. Every claim links the source it comes from; where a source states nothing, the post says so instead of filling the value in.
LLM EU Verified betyder dokumenteret, ikke juridisk certificeret. Det er ikke en overensstemmelsesvurdering i henhold til AI-forordningen, og LLM EU er ikke et EU-organ.
-
Twelve green modules, and one assembled product
Twelve owners, twelve passing suites, and a coordinator that enforced almost nothing. What the assembled product caught, and the rules that came out of it.
-
What "the backend is a mock" means here
The only runnable backend is a labelled mock. That label is a design constraint: what it has to say, what it must never claim, and which limits stay true because of it.
-
Credits are non-transferable, and paid only for a verified pair
Why the ledger has no transfer method, why a single unreplicated result pays nothing, and how the amount a device earns is actually computed.
-
A licence attaches to a variant, not to a family name
Teuken-7B names two differently licensed models on one 7B base. Two model cards, two verdicts, and the registry defect that only a second repository caught.
-
Residency is a filter, never a preference
A routing rule that can be relaxed under load is not a residency guarantee. This is the failure mode the policy refuses to allow, and the measured change that found it.
-
Why the swarm sends a whole request to one device, not a model across many
The popular image of a compute swarm is one model split across many machines. The arithmetic of consumer links is why this design does the opposite, and what it buys instead.
The compute swarm blueprint: what actually ran, and what did not