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Did anyone manage to successfully run inference in the provided Google Colab (https://colab.research.google.com/github/EleutherAI/GPTNeo/blob/master/GPTNeo_exam
by PufPufPuf 6y ago
Did anyone manage to successfully run inference in the provided Google Colab (https://colab.research.google.com/github/EleutherAI/GPTNeo/blob/master/GPTNeo_example_notebook.ipynb https://colab.research.google.com/github/EleutherAI/GPTNeo/b...)? I can run training, but can't manage to make the inference (even from a pre-trained model) work.
- MasterScrat 6y agoSame here. I managed to make it "work" in the sense that it wouldn't crash during inference, but then it generated gibberish. Has anyone managed to make it work reliably?
- aeroscripts 6y agoThe problem in my case was "train_steps" in the model json file. Default is 0. The notebook sets it to 401000 which works.
- stellaathena 6y agoHi! Thanks for trying it out. There was a bug that should now be fixed. When I run the example unicorn prompt I get the follow. Don't hesitate to open an issue if you're still having trouble. "In a shocking finding, scientists discovered a herd of unicorns living in a remote, previously unexplored valley, in the Andes Mountains. Even more surprising to the researchers was the fact that the unicorns spoke perfect English. Bebek Uranzoglu, another member of the research team from the University of British Columbia, was working on a project the Latino-Canadian rodeo competition equipos to document a rare and remarkable ecosystem in the Andes Mountains. His curiosity was piqued when he spotted an adolescent herd of about 10 unicorns foraging in a forest near the valley of the Jumbo Flu Group. The unicorns — whose numbers once swelled to 46,000 — were perched on the forest floor and watched the researchers work. Urizoglu grew excited when he spotted another group that seemed to be thriving in an area below the herd. The team hoped the apparent population growth would indicate a human presence. But when a team of researchers set up a camera trap, they were surprised to find the unicorns in the first place, and in a forest near a lake — in fact the forest was almost entirely made up of the animals. Despite their own magical presence, the team could not see the herd was populated by humans. “The whole place almost smelled like animals,” says Bebek. “We were never able to find human footprints at any of the points we stood at. The trees were so large, you wouldn’t have been able to walk 40 meters through them. We assumed that the truth of the matter was, ‘Well the deer didn’t like this forest at all.’”