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NVIDIA highlights Le Chonk model release and day 0 inference support

Who
NVIDIA
What
announced day-zero support and distributed inference tooling for Mistral's Le Chonk model, including NVFP4 support on Hugging Face and performance-optimized Dynamo

What happened

NVIDIA congratulates @MistralAI on the next generation of Le Chonk, a 1T-parameter MoE multimodal model trained from scratch on 3,800 NVIDIA Grace Blackwell GPUs. In the quoted announcement, Mistral releases its weights for agentic coding and cybersecurity. NVIDIA’s day 0 support includes NVFP4 weights on @huggingface → https://huggingface.co/mistralai/Mistral-Large-4-1T-A52B-NVFP4 Performance-optimized Dynamo for distributed inference → https://docs.nvidia.com/dynamo/recipes/mistral-large-4

Why it matters

The post connects the released model weights with NVFP4 availability and a Dynamo inference recipe, providing concrete deployment context for teams considering running the model themselves.

Read next

See the full storyMistral Releases Large 4 Open Weights With Licensing Conditions and Launch-Day Inference Support

The story so far

Mistral AI released improved open weights for Mistral Large 4, also called Le Chonk, with launch-day inference support from NVIDIA and vLLM. Mistral says its license allows free use, modification, fine-tuning and commercialization, but businesses operating Model-as-a-Service offerings must obtain a separate license before commercial use. The Decoder describes that exception more narrowly as covering companies offering Large 4 as a commercial cloud service, and reports that access requires review and contractual restrictions. The multimodal model targets agentic coding and cybersecurity. Artificial Analysis lists 1.05 trillion total parameters and 52 billion active parameters, and says it narrowly leads open-weight models developed outside China. Mistral reports a 48% Artificial Analysis Coding Agent Index score using 47% fewer tokens per task than GLM-5.3, and first place among open models on Cognition’s FrontierCode. Those coding claims have a different scope from the overall Artificial Analysis score of 26 reported by The Decoder, which places it behind several Chinese rivals. NVIDIA announced NVFP4 weights on Hugging Face and an optimized Dynamo configuration for distributed inference. vLLM added support for FP8 and NVFP4 checkpoints with a built-in DSpark drafter, and describes the model as supporting a 1-million-token context.

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