4 ms·

Oh wow, I was literally just making a toy Discord bot for GPT-2. Guess I'll update it with the bigger model. EDIT: Done! It takes about 3x longer than it did b

by Felz 7y ago

Oh wow, I was literally just making a toy Discord bot for GPT-2. Guess I'll update it with the bigger model. EDIT: Done! It takes about 3x longer than it did before to generate a response, so if you try it be very patient. Also, I made this in three hours so I wouldn't be surprised if it goes up in flames at some point. https://github.com/ScottPeterJohnson/gpt2-discord https://github.com/ScottPeterJohnson/gpt2-discord

p1esk 7y ago
How long does it take, and which hardware do you use?
- Felz 7y ago
  About 30 seconds for a smaller response on an EC2 instance. Mind you this is without a GPU because I couldn't figure out how to set one up.
opdahl 7y ago
I tried adding it but I get the error message "This bot is private. Only the bot owner can add it."
- Felz 7y ago
  Oh, sorry. I forgot to mark it as public. Feel free to try again.
  - opdahl 7y ago
    Yeh it works now! Tried with this input: "what is your purpose as a bot?" Response: "There are a handful of examples available out there that seem fairly plausible as a good initial goal. These examples might get you started: A bot with a purpose to collect information (and I'm going to assume that you have to have an intent, so I'll be using that term and not the verb for my example). Or a bot with a purpose to help out a customer that wants something delivered to him/her by mistake. Or a bot that wants to promote your site to the entire universe of bots. For example, here in New Zealand, that's a fairly common use of botnets as far as I can see: How do you know I have enough information to set it up? Let's say I have an account with the website at /r/frugal, what if you are already running bots that want what I need? How do you know these bots would actually be helpful? One answer I see is" Pretty cool stuff, but I see your description as "semi-coherent gibberish" fits really well. I could see something like this get pretty interesting in the future, where you, for instance, could maybe populate a discord server or twitter chat with semi plausible noise to fake popularity.

by Felz 7y ago

p1esk 7y ago

How long does it take, and which hardware do you use?

Felz 7y ago
About 30 seconds for a smaller response on an EC2 instance. Mind you this is without a GPU because I couldn't figure out how to set one up.

opdahl 7y ago

I tried adding it but I get the error message "This bot is private. Only the bot owner can add it."

Felz 7y ago
Oh, sorry. I forgot to mark it as public. Feel free to try again.
- opdahl 7y ago
  Yeh it works now! Tried with this input: "what is your purpose as a bot?" Response: "There are a handful of examples available out there that seem fairly plausible as a good initial goal. These examples might get you started: A bot with a purpose to collect information (and I'm going to assume that you have to have an intent, so I'll be using that term and not the verb for my example). Or a bot with a purpose to help out a customer that wants something delivered to him/her by mistake. Or a bot that wants to promote your site to the entire universe of bots. For example, here in New Zealand, that's a fairly common use of botnets as far as I can see: How do you know I have enough information to set it up? Let's say I have an account with the website at /r/frugal, what if you are already running bots that want what I need? How do you know these bots would actually be helpful? One answer I see is" Pretty cool stuff, but I see your description as "semi-coherent gibberish" fits really well. I could see something like this get pretty interesting in the future, where you, for instance, could maybe populate a discord server or twitter chat with semi plausible noise to fake popularity.