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Why do you believe they won't release the model? It's Open AI after all. Google, NVIDIA and Microsoft also make their models freely available. Google already t
by killerstorm 6y ago
Why do you believe they won't release the model? It's Open AI after all.
Google, NVIDIA and Microsoft also make their models freely available. Google already trained a model which is bigger than GPT-3.
There might be some delay, but no fundamental problem with it.
Fine-tuning the entire GPT-3 is impossible on a single GPU. But it's still possible to fine-tune specific layers. Plus, I'm sure somebody will release a distilled version of it which is more manageable.
- polyanos 6y ago>Why do you believe they won't release the model? It's Open AI after all. Because they want to commercialize the model "to cover the costs of research", it's stated in their blog post FAQ[0]. >Google already trained a model which is bigger than GPT-3. Source?, a fast Google search yielded no results and I'm curious. [0]https://openai.com/blog/openai-api/ https://openai.com/blog/openai-api/
- killerstorm 6y agoThey commercialize the API. The model is so large you can't run it on a single GPU, AFAIK. OpenAI developed an infrastructure to run the model efficiently. So many companies would rather use API than deploy the model on their own hardware. They will probably release the baseline model, not model optimized for deployment. There are many optimizations possible such as precision reduction, pruning, distillation, and they don't have to share these optimizations. > a fast Google search yielded no results and I'm curious. List of pre-trained models on huggingface: https://huggingface.co/models https://huggingface.co/models You can see some of them are prefixed with "google". Also ALBERT is from Google Research. That's just natural language processing, I dunno what they have in other fields.
- nschucher 6y agoThey trained a >600B parameter translation model (GPT-3 is 175B parameters). GShard: Scaling Giant Models with Conditional Computation and Automatic Sharding (https://arxiv.org/abs/2006.16668 https://arxiv.org/abs/2006.16668)