Well, to get back to my original point, if we're trying to improve the quality and accuracy of model writing, and we want to do that by adding quality and accur

Well, to get back to my original point, if we're trying to improve the quality and accuracy of model writing, and we want to do that by adding quality and accuracy scores to short token sequences, the power law distribution means we could get coverage on a significant portion of the data set by scoring just the most frequent sequences that aren't linguistic trivia. We could probably get to 50% average coverage fairly cheaply, and while diminishing returns would kick in and make getting to 80 or 90% much more expensive, at that point we could use a model to estimate the remainder, and have a perfectly suitable quality/accuracy scores to condition the model on. The model would output those quality/accuracy scores for the generated token sequence as well, so portions of output that were low quality/of questionable accuracy could be flagged.