Earlier quoted context omitted.
Am I going to be able to fine tune GPT-J or GPT-JT on consumer hardware?
When you say "fine tune" here what are you looking to do? The impression I've got is that fine tuning large language models is mostly useful for very simple tasks, such as training a spam or categorization filter. If you're looking to take a model and then e.g. train it on a few thousand additional pages of documentation in order to get it to answer project-specific questions, I've got the impression that fine tuning…
Ask HN: Open-source ChatGPT alternatives?
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Re: Ask HN: Open-source ChatGPT alternatives?
#52Re: Ask HN: Open-source ChatGPT alternatives?
#53Any pointers as to where someone like me with software engineering experience but literally no AI knowledge can train my own GPT on my own data sets?
In my case I have downloaded some public domain databases (1-7gb each) and I would like to get some additional insights out of them. I have been querying them and using them to build my company but I’m curious to know if GPT can help me in that regard.
Re: Ask HN: Open-source ChatGPT alternatives?
#54To run your own laptop and cheap we still need much fine tuned training set with much better algorithm .
Right now, most capable ones needs over 120gb of VRAM just inference (run).
Re: Ask HN: Open-source ChatGPT alternatives?
#55Re: Ask HN: Open-source ChatGPT alternatives?
#56Clue on conversation "history"-- "While ChatGPT is able to remember what the user has said earlier in the conversation, there is a limit to how much information it can retain. The model is able to reference up to approximately 3000 words (or 4000 tokens) from the current conversation - any information beyond that is not stored. Please note that ChatGPT is not able to access past conversations to inform its responses.…
Presumably one of the benefits of running your own model is that you can feed extra data into it via training rather than purely through inference? I.e. if you're a software company you could fine-tune it on your codebase, improving its answers without increasing inference time?
Re: Ask HN: Open-source ChatGPT alternatives?
#57I'm not very familiar with this space but would have thought "OpenAI" would be at least somewhat open-source. Is this just naming and not relevant to the product at all?
Re: Ask HN: Open-source ChatGPT alternatives?
#58Earlier quoted context omitted.
I briefly looked at this and it doesn't seem like they provide a model that I can fine tune on consumer hardware?
Hold your damn horses, this technology is brand new, requires a tremendous amount of data gathering and computation, there's a massive volunteer effort already under way, and you're begging for a free home version so you can save $0.02 cents. You want a hole, pick up a shovel.
I'd gladly pay $0.02 cents/api call if I could be absolutely certain my queries weren't be used for evil.
Sadly, that's not possible.
Re: Ask HN: Open-source ChatGPT alternatives?
#59This runs fine in RAM constrained ( https://huggingface.co/EleutherAI/gpt-neo-125M It's bigger brother, 1.3b, uses ~5.5gb of memory but yields slightly more GPT-like answers. Both take ~5-20 seconds to generate a response though, so take that into account when building with it.
Re: Ask HN: Open-source ChatGPT alternatives?
#60https://github.com/BlinkDL/RWKV-LM
Only on par with GPT2-XL, was not trained to follow instructions.