As of today, it has fallen to 8/9th on the rankings. I don't see a reason where you would use this model over competitors. However, price economics are bit confusing, as currently the effective input price of Hy3 via OpenRouter is now the same as DeepSeek-hosted DeepSeek Flash V4.
I mean it's still a small model, but at least the benchmark scores (incl. on DeepSWE) went up significantly.
It costs as much as Flash, but the benchmarks are on par with Pro (or above in some cases).
Of course, benchmarks are mostly meaningless -- the only real benchmark is the actual work you give it :)
Oh and very good world knowledge for the size: better than than DS4 Flash
The simplest way I'd put it is, teaching a model to write coherently (follow rules, patterns, etc.) is easy enough: just use teacher forcing. Teaching a model to write creatively is easy enough: just use RL and punish it for not being creative.
Teaching a model to write well and creatively takes learning two partially opposing objectives that spike the learning requirements in ways that smaller models really struggle with.
How are you scoring creativity in an unsupervised manner? That seems anything but easy.
Once creativity is being measured in isolation, getting multiple responses from the model is enough to measure creativity a ton of different ways: wordfreq to identify overused phrases, getting multiple responses for the same prompt and promoting the least similar as preferred for policy optimization, etc.
But that's of limited use for stuff like getting diverse names and such. You want creativity and coherency, and if you just punish the model for using an overused phrase, the first thing it does is strongly learn a new overused phrase (or gibberish).
(Also I don't think you mean unsupervised. You probably mean without humans [since LLMs struggle to judge creativity], but that's not what unsupervised means.)
> enough to measure creativity a ton of different ways ...
The things you listed seem more like temperature than creativity to me. At this point it occurs to me that this is likely yet another case of highly misleading technical jargon. Suffice to say that truly creative writing requires something entirely different than unusual sentence structure - in fact it doesn't require unusual phrasing at all.
Re unsupervised, it seems the misunderstanding here follows naturally from the previous difference in word meaning. Hopefully you see the difficulty of scoring long form answers for the creativity of the underlying ideas, as well as the impossibility of using a labeled dataset to train on such a criteria.
And even in domains that lean heavily on "usual phrasing", like technical writing, human writing has notably higher perplexity compared to another LLM's outputs: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S10766...
With such a low baseline for what's unusual, you do need to get the LLM writing unusual phrases relative to its baseline. Otherwise you get things like repeated n-grams and overused constructs ("it's not X it's Y"), and suddenly the output is predictably not perceived as creative by humans even if you were to insert some otherwise creative or novel premise.
Getting the model to break out of that baseline without disrupting the model's ability to follow technical rules, maintain logic and reasoning, etc. is the difficult part.
-
Also you're again saying unsupervised then following up with descriptions that sure sound like you're referring to RL and supervised learning respectively this time. (supervised learning can improve creativity by the way
Sure, that is also somewhat challenging and is necessary to get human sounding prose. However doing so is not sufficient to produce "creative" literature by any reasonable metric.
> you're again saying unsupervised then following up with descriptions that sure sound like you're referring to RL and supervised learning respectively this time.
Are you sure it isn't you who is confused about the usage of those terms? I merely suggested that both preparing and making use of labeled data (ie supervised learning) seemed like it would prove quite difficult here. Quoting from wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsupervised_learning):
> Unsupervised learning is a framework in machine learning where, in contrast to supervised learning, algorithms learn patterns exclusively from unlabeled data.
I take it you enjoy works of literature with inconsistent world building?
Or do you mean professional as opposed to creative writing? Because the bar is even higher for that.
Writing isn't so easy after all.
Virtually all logic or reasoning is, in one way or another, part of the support for writing. It’s what separates actual writing from generating nonsense that happens to fit grammar rules.
The specific details depend on the domain, of course, but I can’t see how anyone familiar with the output of writing can think that there is little logic or reasoning in doing it well.
1: I don't think you're right in this instance, but that's beside the point.