quick-retrieval is an open-weight model from Amber J. Ramirez, released under MIT License. It has 33,088 parameters and a 256-token context. At 16-bit it needs about 0 GB of GPU memory, which fits on 1x MI300X from $1.85 an hour, at the lowest prices in the SAVRN Index.
A research-oriented ViT prototype targeting Retrieval. The included large setup documents defaults and file formats without presenting unverified performance numbers. - The Python file contains the model and runnable example or training entry point.
Runs On
What it takes to serve quick-retrieval (33,088 parameters): the memory its weights need at each precision, and the cheapest way to rent enough data-center GPUs to hold them.
| Precision | Weights | Memory needed | Cheapest setup | Per hour | Also fits |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16-bit | 0.0 GB | 0.0 GB | 1x MI300X (192 GB) Vultr |
$1.85 | 1x H100 $1.99 · 1x MI325X $2.00 |
| 8-bit | 0.0 GB | 0.0 GB | 1x MI300X (192 GB) Vultr |
$1.85 | 1x H100 $1.99 · 1x MI325X $2.00 |
| 4-bit | 0.0 GB | 0.0 GB | 1x MI300X (192 GB) Vultr |
$1.85 | 1x H100 $1.99 · 1x MI325X $2.00 |
Memory is the weights at that precision plus 20% for the runtime and a short context; a long context needs more. Prices are the lowest on-demand hourly rates in the SAVRN Index, read Oct 18, 2026.
quick-retrieval on every accelerator the SAVRN Index prices, at every precision
Model Card
By Amber J. Ramirez, published under mit, revision e441ceb6716d.
A research-oriented ViT prototype targeting Retrieval. The included large setup documents defaults and file formats without presenting unverified performance numbers. - The Python file contains the model and runnable example or training entry point. - config.json records the generated architecture settings. - trainingargs.json records the default experiment recipe. - model.safetensors is a valid initialization checkpoint for smoke tests; it is not presented as a trained benchmark checkpoint. - No benchmark score is claimed in this repository. The included configuration uses rmsprop with a polynomial schedule. These are starting values in the script, not evidence of a completed run. For a…
Read Amber J. Ramirez's full model card
ViT for Retrieval
Overview
A research-oriented ViT prototype targeting Retrieval. The included large setup documents defaults and file formats without presenting unverified performance numbers.
Repository status
- The Python file contains the model and runnable example or training entry point.
config.jsonrecords the generated architecture settings.training_args.jsonrecords the default experiment recipe.model.safetensorsis a valid initialization checkpoint for smoke tests; it is not presented as a trained benchmark checkpoint.- No benchmark score is claimed in this repository.
Architecture
| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Architecture | ViT |
| Scale | large |
| Attention | linear |
| Fusion | tensor fusion |
| Activation | gelu tanh |
| Normalization | layernorm |
Default experiment recipe
The included configuration uses rmsprop with a polynomial schedule. These are starting values in the script, not evidence of a completed run. For a meaningful evaluation, train all baselines with the same data exposure, tuning budget, and random seeds.
Quick check
python predict.py --help
Inspect the script's __main__ block for its generated smoke-test example. Because this is a custom implementation, generic automatic loading APIs require an explicit adapter before use.
Evaluation guidance
A useful first evaluation would use Flickr30k, report the task metric across at least three seeds, and include a matched-capacity baseline. Keep training logs and environment versions with any published result.
Limitations
The initialization checkpoint has not been trained or audited for robustness, fairness, or domain transfer. The implementation should be treated as an experimental starting point. Results from a future trained checkpoint must be documented separately from the defaults shipped here.
Files
predict.py— primary artifactREADME.md— this documentationconfig.json— architecture configurationtraining_args.json— default experiment settingsmodel.safetensors— initialization checkpoint
License
Released under mit. Review the source-data terms separately when this repository is used with external datasets.
Configuration
- Architecture
- CustomResearchModel
- Context length (tokens)
- 256
- Layers
- 6
- Hidden size
- 256
- Feed-forward size
- 1,024
- Attention heads
- 8
- Model type
- vit
Identity and Version
- Repository
- amber-ramirez/quick-retrieval
- Publisher
- Amber J. Ramirez
- Task
- Not stated by the source
- Modality
- Other
- Library
- Not stated by the source
- Parameters
- 33,088 parameters
- Languages
- vit
- Revision
- e441ceb6716dbccdb01f9616e52a1fd1d88cc0f3
- First published
- 2026-10-08
- Last updated
- 2026-10-08
Files and Weights
6 files, 142.0 KB in total. The weights are 1 file totalling 132.8 KB in safetensors.
Every file
| File | Type | Size | SHA-256 |
|---|---|---|---|
| model.safetensors | Weights | 132.8 KB | e3990cda2590 |
| config.json | Configuration | 430 B | — |
| predict.py | Configuration | 4.6 KB | — |
| training_args.json | Configuration | 194 B | — |
| README.md | Documentation | 2.4 KB | — |
| .gitattributes | Repository | 1.5 KB | — |
License and Download
- License
- mit
- Access
- Open weights, no gate
- Download size
- 132.8 KB
Released by Amber J. Ramirez through its official repository on Hugging Face. Read the license.
Memory Requirements
| Precision | Weights in memory |
|---|---|
| As published | 132.8 KB |
| 16-bit | 0.0 GB |
| 8-bit | 0.0 GB |
| 4-bit | 0.0 GB |
Weights only, from the published parameter count; the key-value cache and runtime add to this.
Questions About quick-retrieval
How much GPU memory does quick-retrieval need?
About 0 GB at 16-bit and 0 GB at 4-bit: the weights (33,088 parameters) plus a working margin. A long context needs more.
What is the cheapest GPU to run quick-retrieval on?
At 16-bit, 1x MI300X from $1.85 an hour; at 4-bit, 1x MI300X from $1.85 an hour, at the lowest on-demand prices the SAVRN Index lists.
Can I use quick-retrieval commercially?
Yes. quick-retrieval 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.
What is quick-retrieval's context length?
256 tokens, from the maximum position embeddings in its published configuration.