NodeValid

Published video-model weights, licences and hardware notes

Which cells of the register are empty, and why

Ten cells across the register hold no value. The licence column is complete, the size column has one gap, and hardware, resolution and length have three each. The pattern says more than any single absence. As of 2026-09-12.

Where the gaps fall, column by columnThe cheapest values to publish are the fullest columns, and the columns that require a measurement or a commitment are where the gaps are.Cheapest to publish, and completeLicenceA name on a file. No gaps anywhere in the register.SizeA count that needs no measurement. One gap.ResolutionAn output claim the vendor has to stand behind. Three gaps.Hardware and lengthA measurement or a commitment. Three gaps each.Cheap to state, fully stated
Fig. 1 Ordered by how much work a value in that column costs a vendor to produce.
What the repositories actually stateFilled where the repository states something, hollow where it does not. A blank is not an inference.What the repositories actually stateWhat is publishedLicenceLicence — What is published: No gapsSizeSize — What is published: One gapHardwareHardware — What is published: Three gapsLengthLength — What is published: Three gapsResolutionResolution — What is published: Three gaps
Fig. 2 Filled where the repository states something, hollow where it does not. A blank is not an inference.
Empty cells by column, across the fifteen families in the register. Recorded 2026-09-12.
ItemWhat is publishedDetail
LicenceNo gapsEvery family states a name, even where it is not a standard one
SizeOne gapA card that publishes clip lengths and resolutions instead
HardwareThree gapsOne discusses offloading with no figure, one names nothing, one publishes builds instead
LengthThree gapsOne states no length, one leaves frames unbounded, one calls output minutes-long
ResolutionThree gapsOne uses pixel sizes only as memory settings, one states frames with no frame size, one states a duration with no size

Inclusion rule. One row per column. A column with no gaps keeps its row, because completeness is as much a finding as absence. Order. From the column with no gaps to the columns with three.

1The pattern tracks cost, not care

A licence name needs no measurement and no hardware, so every family states one. A parameter count is nearly as cheap, and one family skips it. A memory figure needs a run and a commitment, and three families skip it.

So the emptiest columns are the ones that cost a vendor something to fill. That is a structural finding rather than a judgement about any repository.

2Three kinds of silence in one column

The hardware gaps are not alike. One card names offloading without a number, which at least says memory was a consideration. One names nothing. One publishes smaller builds instead of a figure, which is an answer in a form the column cannot hold.

All three are recorded as absences, with the surrounding values kept. Grouping them as one kind of gap would lose the difference between a release that declined to measure and one that answered differently.

3Why nothing is estimated into an empty cell

Every value in this register can be traced to a page and a date. A figure estimated from a parameter count, a resolution read off a demo clip or a rate assumed from convention would break that, on exactly the rows where readers have least to check against.

The register has a thirteen billion parameter release stating six gigabytes and a two billion release requiring over thirty-two. Any arithmetic that filled these cells would be wrong in both directions.

4Sources

Repository statements and hosted rates are linked from the model pages and the how read page, checked 2026-09-12. Hardware figures are set out on requirements. Nearby: Two kinds of open, The VRAM ladder, Naming the card.