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65B Dense Model Ripple-65B Preview Released Under Apache 2.0

Posted As of

Ricursive Intelligence has released the 65B dense model Ripple-65B Preview under Apache 2.0. It supports a context of up to about 1 million tokens, and all benchmarks are the developer's own figures.

What happened

Based on the model card posted on Hugging Face.

  • Model: Ricursive Intelligence's Ripple-65B Preview. It is a dense transformer in which all 65B parameters are active, not a mixture-of-experts (MoE) structure. 80 layers, hidden size 5120. (Official)
  • License: Apache 2.0. (Official)
  • Context: Up to 1,048,576 tokens. The card states that pretraining used an 8K length. (Official)
  • Training: Trained from scratch on about 12 trillion tokens, mainly English text and code. (Official)
  • Distribution: This repository is the BF16 instruction-tuned version. Separately there are an NVFP4 quantized version, a BF16 pretrained base version, and a DFlash2 variant. (Official)
  • Hardware mentions: The card says the model fits on consumer hardware such as the NVIDIA DGX Spark, but does not specify the precision basis. There is also a figure of about 250 tokens/s on 2×B200 at batch size 8, which is the pre-quantization value. (Official, developer-reported figure)
  • Benchmarks (developer-reported): Terminal-Bench 2.1 80.5, SWE-bench Verified 76.5. (Official, self-claimed)

We could not confirm the release date. The model card has no date, and the citation information only says 2026. Reports differ, giving November 4 to 7.

Not in the card: whether llama.cpp, vLLM, or MLX support exists, required memory and measured speed on Mac, independent evaluations, and a paper.

Our take

Because it is a 65B dense model, its memory demands are higher than those of an MoE with fewer active parameters. By simple calculation, the 4-bit weights alone are about 33GB, and context and runtime overhead are added on top (calculation, not measured). Mac Studio-class unified memory or DGX Spark are candidates, but we have not verified this on our channel.

The model repository carries a custom-code tag, so we cannot tell whether it runs directly on llama.cpp or MLX right now. If it is confirmed to run, it is worth considering as a measurement candidate under the same conditions.

Sources and related posts

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