Earlier quoted context omitted.
Of all the very very very many things that Google models get wrong, not understanding nationality and skin tone distributions seems to be a very weird one to focus on. Why are there three links to this question? And why are people so upset over it? Very odd, seems like it is mostly driven by political rage.
Because the wrongness is intentional.
Gemma: New Open Models
371–380 of 543 posts
Re: Gemma: New Open Models
#372Earlier quoted context omitted.
I was wondering if these models would perform in such a way, given this week's X/twitter storm over Gemini generated images. E.g. https://x.com/debarghya_das/status/1759786243519615169?s=20 https://x.com/MiceynComplex/status/1759833997688107301?s=20 https://x.com/AravSrinivas/status/1759826471655452984?s=20
Regarding the last one: there 1.5 million immigrants in Norway with total population 5.4 million. Gemini isn't very wrong, is it?
If I ask for a Bolivian woman, I expect a colla or a camba. Not a japanese woman, despite Santa Cruz having a very large japanese population.
Re: Gemma: New Open Models
#373Earlier quoted context omitted.
Of all the very very very many things that Google models get wrong, not understanding nationality and skin tone distributions seems to be a very weird one to focus on. Why are there three links to this question? And why are people so upset over it? Very odd, seems like it is mostly driven by political rage.
Because the wrongness is intentional.
There's way too much politics in these things. I'm tired of people pushing on the politics rather than pushing for better tech.
Re: Gemma: New Open Models
#374Earlier quoted context omitted.
I find myself shocked that people ask questions of the world from these models, as though pulping every text and its component words relationships and deriving statistical relationships between them should reliably deliver useful information. Don’t get me wrong, I’ve used LLMs and been amazed by their output, but the p-zombie statistical model has no idea what it is saying back to you and the idea that we should trus…
I don't have this problem with any other model. I've had really long conversations with ChatGPT on road trips and it has never gone off the rails like Gemini seems to do.
Any local models can go off the rail very easily and more importantly, they're very bad at following very specific instructions.
Re: Gemma: New Open Models
#375Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't see the number 49152 reported in the config.json, what line are you referring to? I just see the intermediate_size of 24576 (so 8x). EDIT: I didn't read the comment correctly, you have noticed the same thing.
The *GLU-based activations functions like GEGLU and SwiGLU use 2 input values to produce 1 output value, which makes these numbers weird. In each value pair, one goes through the GELU/SiLU activation function and is then multiplied by the other "gate" value. In the report, "hidden dim" matches the number of GEGLU inputs. In the config, "intermediate_size" matches the number of GEGLU outputs. Most *GLU models so far h…
Re: Gemma: New Open Models
#376Earlier quoted context omitted.
What does tokenization look like in 256k vs 32k?
It mostly means that there are tokens dedicated to rarer sequences of characters, even in foreign languages (note that Gemma is not intended to be good multilingually): “説明書” (instruction manual) has its own token, and so does “Nixon”, “آباد” (a city suffix, I believe), and the HTML sequence "\"><!--".
Re: Gemma: New Open Models
#377Re: Gemma: New Open Models
#378The terms of use: https://ai.google.dev/gemma/terms and https://ai.google.dev/gemma/prohibited_use_policy Something that caught my eye in the terms: > Google may update Gemma from time to time, and you must make reasonable efforts to use the latest version of Gemma. One of the biggest benefits of running your own model is that it can protect you from model updates that break your carefully tested prompts, so I’m not…
reasonable effort - meaning if their changes meaningfully impact my usage, negatively, it would be unreasonable to ask me to upgrade. sounds good. this is not financial advice and ianal.
Re: Gemma: New Open Models
#379I notice a few divergences to common models: - The feedforward hidden size is 16x the d_model, unlike most models which are typically 4x; - The vocabulary size is 10x (256K vs. Mistral’s 32K); - The training token count is tripled (6T vs. Llama2's 2T) Apart from that, it uses the classic transformer variations: MQA, RoPE, RMSNorm. How big was the batch size that it could be trained so fast? https://huggingface.co/mis…
> The training token count is tripled (6T vs. Llama2's 2T) Damn, 6T? That's a lot! Given that this model seems to roughly match Mistral (according to the numbers from Google), this makes me think we have saturated the 7B parameter space, and couldn't possibly make it much better unless new techniques are discovered.
Re: Gemma: New Open Models
#380Earlier quoted context omitted.
It mostly means that there are tokens dedicated to rarer sequences of characters, even in foreign languages (note that Gemma is not intended to be good multilingually): “説明書” (instruction manual) has its own token, and so does “Nixon”, “آباد” (a city suffix, I believe), and the HTML sequence "\"><!--".
I understand the theory, I was looking for an example of the same text tokenized with the two different vocabularies.
You can use this playground to test it out: https://huggingface.co/spaces/Xenova/the-tokenizer-playgroun...