Being fast at generating "something" (spitting out tokens) is one thing but... if those tokens aren't worth much (aka if the quality of the "answers" are weak), what is it really worth?
Being fast at generating "something" (spitting out tokens) is one thing but... if those tokens aren't worth much (aka if the quality of the "answers" are weak), what is it really worth?
For some, nothing. For some, a lot.
If you’re looking to create a ChatGPT replacement, this ain’t it.
If you’re trying to learn about LLMs, how they work, capabilities vs deficiencies, private data use, etc., these are invaluable to get your hands dirty in a private environment.
That may/will allow you to raise funds which will allow you to actually pay for OpenAI’s API or maybe train your own LLM or whatever.
Again, if you think in terms of MVP, these become extremely valuable.
So, GPT4 is, well, way more than 100B+.
And yes, I share your opinion
Most of the valuable data in the world is private data unsuitable to send to GPT4 and other proprietary models.
How? Is there not extreme correlation between "13B parameters (low/not a lot) most likely means lots of hallucinations"
13B x10 might be the only feasible business model for your company, but that alone doesn't make it a superior option. Can you share more details on how the models work together?
Sam has said multiple times "the age of large models is over" https://www.wired.com/story/openai-ceo-sam-altman-the-age-of...
Either way, the LLaMa models are quite powerful and now that we have an open, commercially usable version in 3, 7, and 13b sizes is huge. The 65b model I'm assuming is coming soon as well.
I tried using some of these 13b models and was completely underwhelmed when compared gpt4.
Got any examples? I don't understand how it can "hallucinate like crazy" for some but not for all
2. Gorilla: Large Language Model Connected with Massive APIs https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.15334