Re:The LLama Effect: Leak Sparked a Series of Open Source Al...
by Szpadel on Sunday April 09, 2023 @05:08PM
(#35506484)
if "leaks" are true then even a 65B model is a toy when GPT-4 is supposed to be 1000B
I would really like to have an open source model that could compete with even gpt3, but basically all lammas I tried failed to create correct email validation regex, where gpt3 is able to even refer to what rfc it is
Re:The LLama Effect: Leak Sparked a Series of Open Source Al...
by muyuu on Sunday April 09, 2023 @05:52PM
(#35506821)
13B on my computer does produce useful output, it's pretty hit and miss though
GPT-3.5 OTOH is much better, but it's also much better at producing convincing-sounding but completely incorrect answers
Re:The LLama Effect: Leak Sparked a Series of Open Source Al...
by wokwokwok on Monday April 10, 2023 @01:00AM
(#35509326)
The 65B model runs fine on a Mac Studio with 64GB of memory.
The output is unremarkable; it’s not significantly better than the 13B model for most uses.
GPT 3.5 is an order of magnitude better at least.
Re:The LLama Effect: Leak Sparked a Series of Open Source Al...
by muyuu on Monday April 10, 2023 @09:42AM
(#35512171)
You cannot heavily quantise models and assume they didn't degrade significantly.
To run it properly you need a lot more than a Mac Studio, and then comparisons need to be done more or less seriously, not just a few random prompts, because anything in a black box will "cheat" and will be fine tuned to do well at popular benchmarks.
a like-for-like comparison would be GPT-4 against the larger models like LLaMA 65B, but those cannot be run on consumer-grade hardware
so one ends up comparing the stuff one can run... against the top stuff from OpenAI running on high-end GPU farms, and this technology clearly benefits a lot still from much larger scale than most people can afford
the great revelation this year is how much does it get better as it get much, much bigger without a clear horizon on where will diminishing returns be hit
but at the same time, some useful stuff can be done on consumer hardware - just not the most impressive stuff