Language Accept Tokens/step 0/3 steps 3/3 steps Output tok/req
English 76.53% 3.296 9.4% 62.8% 549
Chinese 73.37% 3.201 11.3% 58.2% 754
Russian 73.88% 3.217 11.1% 58.5% 739
French 75.50% 3.265 9.8% 60.9% 631
S. Pashto 70.44% 3.113 12.9% 54.5% 1332
Tigrinya 79.72% 3.391 8.2% 67.8% 3643
Shan 75.64% 3.269 11.2% 63.0% 3675
Tibetan 74.67% 3.240 10.3% 60.2% 2857
Overall 75.75% 3.273 10.3% 62.2% 1772 Language Strict Lenient Cap Tok/req J/req J/tok Req x EN Tok x EN J/tok x EN
English 100% 100% 0 548.7 230.33 0.4198 1.00 1.00 1.00
Chinese 96% 96% 1 754.0 694.47 0.9210 3.02 1.37 2.19
Russian 96% 98% 2 738.8 592.15 0.8015 2.57 1.35 1.91
French 100% 100% 0 631.0 1101.84 1.7462 4.78 1.15 4.16
S. Pashto 88% 98% 6 1332.1 208.06 0.1562 0.90 2.43 0.37
Tigrinya 56% 62% 19 3642.9 1445.84 0.3969 6.28 6.64 0.95
Shan 44% 54% 27 3674.8 3791.59 1.0318 16.46 6.70 2.46
Tibetan 2% 70% 15 2856.9 5306.68 1.8575 23.04 5.21 4.42I can imagine that in some cases the acceptance rate for non-English responses may be much higher, because while words on average need more tokens to spell, it is more "obvious" what the next token should be, so it is easier for the speculation model to predict it accurately. Information density per token is lower.
Or, maybe the acceptance rate is much lower, if the speculation model is tuned for English and doesn't work well with other languages.