We’re definitely going to need better benchmarks for agentic tasks, and not just code reasoning. Things that are needlessly painful that humans go through all the time
Their docs are very fun to read. I’d probably recommend starting with the “transformers” library for python if you want to play with some language models e.g. Bert:
Basically equivalent to GitHub but for models. Anyone can upload anything, but it kind of standardizes tools and distribution for everyone. They also have a team that helps integrate releases for easier use and libraries for fine tuning
im not sure what you mean - the embedding model is independent of the embeddings themselves. Once generated, the embeddings and vector store should exist 100% locally and thus not part of any secret sauce
> In summary, we used a 2.4-million-parameter small language model to achieve accuracy comparable to a 100-million-parameter BERT model in text classification.
Neat, but the question will be how the scaling laws hold up
I’m really excited for where this is going. From the demo videos, it seems to be a step up from Oasis, which itself came out only 2 weeks ago. I expect to see a lot of innovative use cases in this field
I wonder at what point it will be ~as much overhead to pass through a subset of the data with a small yet capable and fast LLM vs. using a crude dot product when doing retrieval
Same here, to be honest I never gave much thought to seeking alternatives, but this one looks really nice, especially having the line numbers and similar layout to GitHub diffs
Just remember that retrieval is the real bottleneck in RAG, so your problem could very much be related to how you create and embed your chunks and not the model you’re using
The biggest problem these days is that it’s very easy to hack together a solution for a problem that, at first glance, seems to work just fine. Understanding the limits of the system is the hard part, especially since LLMs can’t know when they don’t know
I’m not sure I agree, text is full of compressed information but lacks all of the visual cues we all use to navigate and understand our world. Video data also has temporal components which text is really bad at.
Video data is still very much untapped and likely to unlock a step function worth of data. Current image-language models are trained mostly on {image, caption} pairs with a bit of extra fine tuning