3 ms·
From what I've seen, it's when embeddings get too large for the token limit or the embeddings drive the cost up too much because you're always operating near th
by tstrimple 3y ago
From what I've seen, it's when embeddings get too large for the token limit or the embeddings drive the cost up too much because you're always operating near the max token limit. In those cases, it may be worth the up front training cost and slightly higher per-token cost to dramatically reduce the amount of tokens in the average request. If you're building a higher throughput solution, the difference in cost can be quite large.