Hot take: Dodgy small/fast/cheap LLM in a While True approx. equals AGI for most real world tasks.
FunctionGemma 270M Model
51–60 of 60 posts
Re: FunctionGemma 270M Model
#52FTA: In our "Mobile Actions" evaluation, fine-tuning transformed the model’s reliability, boosting accuracy from a 58% baseline to 85%. This confirms that for edge agents, a dedicated, trained specialist is an efficient path to production-grade performance. I would be wary of having a LLM with 85% accuracy call tools on my system. Isn’t that fairly far away from production-grade performance? I also don’t see that the…
There are ways around this. You can push the success rate close to 100% if you use chain of thought and a quorum selection. It isn't great, and it slows response times, but if 85% isn't good enough, you just need to flip the coin about 5 times to get nearly(!) guaranteed results.
Re: FunctionGemma 270M Model
#53I’ve been wanting to fine tune models for home assistant but unsure how to get some synthetic data, any recommendations?
Check out the approach here: https://github.com/allenporter/home-assistant-datasets and the reports/ directory has a leaderboard for function calling. I'm curious to see how well this model does.
Re: FunctionGemma 270M Model
#54I’ve been wanting to fine tune models for home assistant but unsure how to get some synthetic data, any recommendations?
I've found this dataset specifically for Home Assistant with over 32k examples: https://huggingface.co/datasets/acon96/Home-Assistant-Reques...
Re: FunctionGemma 270M Model
#55Re: FunctionGemma 270M Model
#56FTA: In our "Mobile Actions" evaluation, fine-tuning transformed the model’s reliability, boosting accuracy from a 58% baseline to 85%. This confirms that for edge agents, a dedicated, trained specialist is an efficient path to production-grade performance. I would be wary of having a LLM with 85% accuracy call tools on my system. Isn’t that fairly far away from production-grade performance? I also don’t see that the…
There are ways around this. You can push the success rate close to 100% if you use chain of thought and a quorum selection. It isn't great, and it slows response times, but if 85% isn't good enough, you just need to flip the coin about 5 times to get nearly(!) guaranteed results.
Thinking helps performance scores but we'll leave it up to users to add additional tokens if they want. Our goal here was the leanest weight and token base for blazing fast performance for you all.
Re: FunctionGemma 270M Model
#57Hi all, I'm a research lead on this model. Same as every model release post, I enjoy working at Google for a multitude of reasons, and opinions here are my own. Happy to answer whatever technical questions I can!
Thank you. I felt that was a very under appreciated direction ( most of the spotlight seemed to be on 'biggest' models ).
Re: FunctionGemma 270M Model
#58Do you think this would be appropriate for a command line tool that hits various apis as the function calls? Ex: "what's the weather in SF tomorrow?" Or "daily price change of apple, Tesla stock for past week"? (Let's assume I have documented the apis thoroughly somewhere that the model has access to or fine tuned it on this data)
Re: FunctionGemma 270M Model
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
There are ways around this. You can push the success rate close to 100% if you use chain of thought and a quorum selection. It isn't great, and it slows response times, but if 85% isn't good enough, you just need to flip the coin about 5 times to get nearly(!) guaranteed results.
Coin flipping works only if the fails are roughly independent. More important is the complexity ceiling above which they fail all the time.
1. Generate a potential solution
2. If the solution is complex, chunk it up into logical parts
3. Vote on each chunk and select those with more than k votes
By doing this you can filter out outliers (not always desirable) and pull the signal out of the noise.