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Open-weight model · Text generation

DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-GGUF

by Christoffer Adolphsson Adolphsson/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-GGUF

DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-GGUF is an open-weight model for text generation from Christoffer Adolphsson, released under MIT License. Its published files total 1.6 TB. It draws 141 downloads a month.

Uncensored 552B MoE with 1M-token context, vision, and full tool/reasoning support — converted to GGUF for llama.cpp.

Parameters—
Context—
Weights1.6 TB
Licensemit
AccessOpen weights
Monthly Downloads141

Model Card

By Christoffer Adolphsson, published under mit, revision 50208fda783b.

Uncensored 552B MoE with 1M-token context, vision, and full tool/reasoning support — converted to GGUF for llama.cpp. Built from dealignai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-FP8 (permanent weight-level abliteration of deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash), converted to GGUF and requantized. No guardrails: the model follows on prompts the base model refuses (verified, see Benchmarks). All quant files are sharded. The Q2 set is sharded at ≤50 GB (friendlier resumable downloads); the older Q3/Q4/Q8 sets at ≤180 GB. Download every file with the same prefix — llama-server -m accepts any one shard filename and loads all of them automatically. Heads-up on Q80 routed experts: the source checkpoint stores…

Read Christoffer Adolphsson's full model card

Uncensored 552B MoE with 1M-token context, vision, and full tool/reasoning support — converted to GGUF for llama.cpp.

Built from dealignai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-FP8 (permanent weight-level abliteration of deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash), converted to GGUF and requantized. No guardrails: the model follows on prompts the base model refuses (verified, see Benchmarks).

Notice — the same quants, in smaller files, are coming (updated during testing)

While benchmarking, a per-layer audit of the quantized files revealed that the routed experts are larger in the Q4_K_M and Q3_K_M files than in the Q8_0 file — the Q4 experts re-encoded from the source checkpoint's native MXFP4 (4.0 bits/weight) into Q4_K (~4.5 bits/weight), a net precision upgrade that added ~40 GB. The Q3 file is near Q8-sized for the same reason plus the Q5_K up-scaled expert down-projections.

Update: the corrected ramp landed first as the new Q2_K set (271 GB, 6×50 GB shards) — it fits a 256 GB machine and passes the full benchmark suite, see Benchmarks. Smaller corrected Q3/Q4 re-quants (experts back at checkpoint-native MXFP4) will replace those files within a few days.

What this means for you: - The files on the Hub right now are correct and tested — fine to download if you want them. - If you can afford to wait, you should — otherwise you'll download ~450 GB, delete it, and download the smaller version again. Sorry in advance. :D

Details: Per-group quantization & size · Requantization note

Base deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash (552B MoE, 8B/16B active per token)
Abliteration dealignai "CRACK" — refusal circuitry removed, vision/MoE/experts/norms byte-identical (verified by LFS-SHA256: vision shard identical to base)
Source checkpoint dealignai FP8 (e4m3fn, FP4 routed experts)
Quant pipeline FP8 → Q8_0 (full precision bridge) → requantized Q4_K_M / Q3_K_M
Quantization recipe Sensitivity-aware, inspired by OrcaSAQ: attention Q8_0, shared-expert down-proj Q6_K, routed down-proj (w2) Q5_K, engram_wkv Q6_K, F32 for norms/router/indexer, F16 embeddings/head. The Q2 set uses the corrected per-step ramp (w2 = base+1, shared = base+2, nothing above the checkpoint-native MXFP4) — see per-group table
Context 1M tokens (full, no windowing)
Vision DeepSeek-ViT + projector — verified working (see below)
Inference llama.cpp fork by vcruz305, branch runtime/deepseek41, CPU-only

Files

All quant files are sharded. The Q2 set is sharded at ≤50 GB (friendlier resumable downloads); the older Q3/Q4/Q8 sets at ≤180 GB. Download every file with the same prefix — llama-server -m accepts any one shard filename and loads all of them automatically.

Quant Shards Total Notes
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q2_K-0000{1..6}.gguf 6 × ≤50 GB 271 GB NEW — fits a 256 GB machine. Corrected OrcaSAQ-style ramp (w2 = base+1). See Benchmarks for how it behaves.
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q8_0-0000{1,2,3,4}.gguf 4 508 GB Direct FP8→Q8 conversion, minimal loss. The quantization bridge.
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q4_K_M-0000{1,2,3}.gguf 3 449 GB Best quality-per-GB. requantized from Q8, see note below.
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q3_K_M-0000{1,2,3}.gguf 3 374 GB Smallest full-1M-ctx set before the Q2 set landed. requantized from Q8.
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-mmproj-BF16.gguf 1 0.97 GB Vision projector, patched (see Vision note).

Quick download example (Q4):

hf download Adolphsson/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-GGUF \
  --include "DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q4_K_M*" \
  --local-dir ./dsv41

Requantization note (read this): the Q8_0 file is a direct FP8→GGUF conversion. Q4_K_M and Q3_K_M are requantized from the Q8_0 GGUF, not from FP8. For attention weights and sensitive tensors the loss is negligible (8-bit is an excellent intermediate), but strictly speaking these are two-step quants. We kept Q8_0 in this repo precisely so anyone can requantize anything else from the highest-fidelity GGUF we have.

Heads-up on Q8_0 routed experts: the source checkpoint stores the 384 routed experts per layer in MXFP4 (4-bit float). The converter passes them through as MXFP4 rather than re-encoding to Q8_0 — so "Q8_0" applies to everything except the routed experts, which are 4-bit in the Q8 file and get re-encoded to Q3_K/Q4_K in the lower quants. The engram memory tables follow the base quant (Q8_0 → Q4_K → Q3_K), which is the main reason the file size drops so much between quants.

Per-group quantization & size (measured from the actual files)

What each quant actually contains, per weight group — type + size as read from the GGUF headers:

Weight group Q2_K Q3_K_M Q4_K_M Q8_0
embeddings / lm_head 2.6 GB (F16) 2.6 GB (F16) 2.6 GB (F16) 2.6 GB (BF16)
attention / indexer 5.6 GB (Q8_0) 5.6 GB (Q8_0) 5.6 GB (Q8_0) 5.7 GB (Q8_0)
routed experts (384/layer, the bulk) 196.8 GB (Q2_K + Q3_K) 280.3 GB (Q3_K + Q5_K) 328.4 GB (Q4_K + Q5_K) 288.8 GB (MXFP4)
shared experts 0.8 GB (Q4_K) 1.2 GB (Q6_K) 1.2 GB (Q6_K) 1.5 GB (Q8_0)
engram memory tables 64.5 GB (Q2_K) 84.7 GB (Q3_K + Q6_K) 110.9 GB (Q4_K + Q6_K) 209.2 GB (Q8_0)
norms / misc 0.2 GB (F32/BF16) 0.1 GB (F32) 0.1 GB (F32) 0.1 GB (F32)
Total file 270.6 GB 374.5 GB 448.7 GB 507.9 GB

Q2 uses the corrected sensitivity ramp: every group at its OrcaSAQ role step (w1/w3 = base, w2 = base+1, shared = base+2, attention pinned 8-bit, engram value-projection pinned 6-bit) — no group exceeds the checkpoint-native MXFP4 precision. The older Q3/Q4 sets above still carry the pre-correction static recipe (Q5_K everywhere for w2), which is exactly the inconsistency the audit caught; corrected re-quants are coming.

The attention block, indexers and sensitive tensors stay Q8_0 in every quant (sensitivity-aware recipe, see Quant pipeline). The engram memory tables are the second size driver after the experts — they drop from Q8_0 (209 GB) to Q4_K/Q3_K. Vision weights live in the separate mmproj file (BF16, unchanged).

Vision note

The standard mmproj export for this model (pfeifferj/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-GSQ-RCO-GGUF) is missing the v.token_embd.img_pad tensor required by the fork's DEEPSEEK4V projector loader, which makes --mmproj abort at load. We added a zero-initialized img_pad row (5120 dims, same dtype/shape as img_start) via byte-level GGUF surgery — all 298 original tensors verified byte-identical. The img_pad sentinel is not written by the runtime layout for normal images, so a zero row is functionally correct. Verified: a blue square image → "The square is blue." on CPU.

How to run (CPU + RAM, full 1M context)

Reference hardware: 64-core CPU (2 NUMA nodes), 440 GB RAM. Works on 96/128-core / 512 GB too, just slower.

numactl --cpunodebind=0 --membind=0 llama-server \
  -m DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q4_K_M-00001-of-00003.gguf \
  --mmproj DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-mmproj-BF16.gguf \
  -lm mmap --numa numactl -ngl 0 -cmoe \
  -ot "engram_embd.weight=CPU" \
  -fa on -c 1048576 -b 2048 -ub 1024 -t 32 \
  --host 0.0.0.0 --port 9876

Key flags: - -lm mmap — required. The engram tables are built for lazy mmap reads; -lm none (load-all) is ~20× slower for generation on this model. - --numa numactl + the external numactl binding — keeps weights and KV on one NUMA node, ~+25% prompt speed. - -cmoe + -fa on — MoE + flash-attention CPU kernels. - -ot "engram_embd.weight=CPU" — engram embedding table pinned to CPU. - -c 1048576 — full 1M context. KV is tiny for this model: ~890 bytes/token (~0.9 GB per slot at 1M) thanks to DeepSeek's sparse-attention KV compression, so context length is not your RAM bottleneck.

RAM expectations (measured, Q3): ~50 GiB working set for weights + engram at steady state (weights stream through mmap/page cache; only active MoE experts + engram + KV are resident). Budget roughly: Q3 ≈ 55 GiB, Q4 ≈ 70 GiB, Q8 ≈ 140 GiB + KV + headroom.

Performance (measured, Q3, CPU-only): | Metric | Value | |---|---| | Prompt processing (short) | ~30 t/s | | Prompt processing (512k ctx, measured) | ~26 t/s | | Prompt processing (1M ctx, measured) | ~15 t/s | | Generation (warm) | ~11.5 t/s | | Generation (cold start) | ~11 t/s |

Benchmarks

Hardware: 64-core CPU, 440 GB RAM, mmap recipe above, temperature=0. All quants ran GSM8K, MMLU, refusal smoke and NIAH 8k→128k. Q3 and Q2 are running the full NIAH ladder to 1M (Q3 complete, Q2 in progress).

Benchmark Q2_K Q3_K_M Q4_K_M Q8_0
Perplexity ↓ (identical 120k-char reference, ±SE) running 1.2019 ±0.0098 1.1771 ±0.0090 1.1702 ±0.0088
GSM8K (100, reasoning) * 89/100 96/100 93/100 94/100
MMLU (100, thinking-off) 72/100 76/100 75/100 75/100
Refusal smoke (20 harmful, 10 benign) 0 refused / 0 over-refused 0 / 0 0 / 0 1 / 0 **
NIAH 8k Yes Yes Yes Yes
NIAH 32k Yes Yes Yes Yes
NIAH 128k (29 min) (30 min prefill) (31 min) (31 min)
NIAH 512k running (5.4 h) — —
NIAH 1M running (18.7 h) — —
Generation (warm, short ctx) ~9 t/s ~11.5 t/s — —

* GSM8K differences between Q3/Q4/Q8 are within binomial noise at n=100 (±~3 items) and are reported for completeness, not as a ranking. Q2's 89 is outside that band — the first genuine capability step down. MMLU shows the same shape (Q2 at 72 vs 75–76). What survives intact on Q2: uncensored behavior (0/0 refusals) and every needle in the haystack up to 128k.

** Q8's 1/20 refusal is a false positive of the keyword detector: the model answers the prompt in full, and the match is the phrase "…while unable to move…" inside a factual description, not a refusal. All four quants answer every prompt.

Perplexity note: llama-perplexity against one identical 120k-character public-domain prose reference (sha256 6873c7ee…), identical window/stride on all three. The ladder is monotonic in the right direction (Q8 < Q4 < Q3) — the sensitivity recipe behaves as intended at every tier — but the reference is easy prose and nearly saturates: the Q8→Q4 step is within combined error bars, i.e. statistically indistinguishable. Read this as no catastrophic loss at any tier, not as a fine-grained ranking. It is, however, exactly the measurement that supports the re-quant work announced at the top: keeping the routed experts at the checkpoint-native MXFP4 (-40 GB on Q4) costs nothing measurable.

Uncensored sanity check: on the refusal smoke set the Q3 build follows on all 20 harmful prompts with zero "as an AI / I cannot / I'm sorry" responses, and answers all 10 benign ones normally. Consistent with dealignai's reported HarmBench-320 result of 100% ASR.

Note on Q3 as the NIAH reference: the lowest quant is the strictest needle-in-a-haystack test — if Q3 finds the needles, Q4/Q8 (strictly higher fidelity) will as well. Hence the full ladder (8k→1M) and GSM8K are run on Q3 only; Q4/Q8 get the 128k tier plus MMLU and refusal smoke — if a higher quant loses the needle at 128k where the lower quant found it, that is a regression worth reporting, and the ladder is extended downward.

The 1M NIAH tier was expected to be a multi-week run on this hardware and was planned to be skipped — it finished in ~19 h instead (≈15 tok/s effective prefill at 1M: DeepSeek's sparse attention keeps long-context prefill practical) and found the needle. The full ladder 8k→1M is now complete on Q3; Q4/Q8 get the 128k tier.

Provenance

  • Abliterated base: dealignai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-FP8 (abliteration 2026-09-10). Verified: all vision.* tensors byte-identical to deepseek-ai base (shard 00001, matching LFS-SHA256); edits confined to MoE shards 00013–00039.
  • GGUF conversion & quants: llama.cpp fork vcruz305/llama.cpp branch runtime/deepseek41 (commit 5210c7c) — the only public build with DeepSeek-V4.1 text-model GGUF support + the DEEPSEEK4V projector.
  • Original (reference) Q3: the excellent vcruz305/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-GGUF — this repo's Q3/Q4 are the uncensored counterparts.
  • Built & tested by: Adolphsson
  • Related release: IndrasMirror/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-GSQ-Uncensored — a Strata-runtime GSQ (2-bit ternary) release of the same dealignai base. Not a llama.cpp/Ollama/LM Studio GGUF (per-expert quant types those runtimes don't load) — use it with Strata-DSV4.1. Different runtime, same base: both are welcome.

License

Lineage

  • Original base model: deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash (MIT)
  • Source model: dealignai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-FP8 (MIT) — the "CRACK" weight-level abliteration
  • Direct contribution (this repo): GGUF conversion of the dealignai FP8 checkpoint to Q8_0, requantization to Q4_K_M / Q3_K_M, the mmproj img_pad patch, and the CPU benchmark suite. This is a quantization/conversion release only — the uncensored behavior was created by dealignai, not by this repo.

The model weights are MIT-licensed at every step of the lineage (DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash → dealignai abliteration → this repo). Quantization changes the weights numerically but not their provenance or license.

Full license text: LICENSE · Upstream attribution: NOTICE

Identity and Version

Repository
Adolphsson/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-GGUF
Publisher
Christoffer Adolphsson
Task
Text generation
Modality
Text
Library
Not stated by the source
Parameters
Not stated by the source
Languages
en
Revision
50208fda783b4381918d88e05647e69b8a4775a0
First published
2026-10-11
Last updated
2026-10-13

Files and Weights

21 files, 1.6 TB in total. The weights are 17 files totalling 1.6 TB in gguf.

Weights17 files · 1.6 TB
Documentation3 files · 17.3 KB
Repository1 file · 3.1 KB
Every file
FileTypeSizeSHA-256
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q2_K-00001-of-00006.ggufWeights48.8 GB f9fac02dff05
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q2_K-00002-of-00006.ggufWeights49.3 GB 77f63e4fcc7a
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q2_K-00003-of-00006.ggufWeights49.1 GB a8b27a8bef1d
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q2_K-00004-of-00006.ggufWeights49.3 GB 10e7f88f8104
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q2_K-00005-of-00006.ggufWeights48.8 GB 8098e7b1693c
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q2_K-00006-of-00006.ggufWeights25.3 GB 8dfcc73a9c7f
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q3_K_M-00001-of-00003.ggufWeights145.6 GB a79a8450f40e
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q3_K_M-00002-of-00003.ggufWeights178.7 GB e95b56ceebf1
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q3_K_M-00003-of-00003.ggufWeights50.1 GB 7f9d0be12d4b
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q4_K_M-00001-of-00003.ggufWeights175.5 GB fbcad2bc3387
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q4_K_M-00002-of-00003.ggufWeights178.4 GB b76a70353beb
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q4_K_M-00003-of-00003.ggufWeights94.7 GB 50461074120d
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q8_0-00001-of-00004.ggufWeights178.1 GB e2fa62d1029a
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q8_0-00002-of-00004.ggufWeights110.7 GB 176e03fd2903
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q8_0-00003-of-00004.ggufWeights104.4 GB 28a7d8188b82
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-Q8_0-00004-of-00004.ggufWeights114.7 GB c615a79baf4a
DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-mmproj-BF16.ggufWeights972.2 MB e249fefb7978
LICENSEDocumentation1.1 KB —
NOTICEDocumentation1.5 KB —
README.mdDocumentation14.8 KB —
.gitattributesRepository3.1 KB —

License and Download

License
mit
Access
Open weights, no gate
Download size
1.6 TB
Download from Christoffer Adolphsson

Released by Christoffer Adolphsson through its official repository on Hugging Face. Read the license.

Built From

  • Derived from dealignai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-FP8
  • Quantized from dealignai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-FP8

Memory Requirements

PrecisionWeights in memory
As published1.6 TB

Weights only, from the published parameter count; the key-value cache and runtime add to this.

Questions About DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-GGUF

Can I use DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-GGUF commercially?

Yes. DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-UNCENSORED-GGUF is released under MIT License. The MIT License is a short permissive license. It permits commercial use, modification and redistribution, provided the copyright notice and permission notice are included.

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