5 ms·
In my day job we use GPT4 quite a bit and we shifted to GPT4 Turbo today. We got a 2-5% performance increase, and quite a bit of speed increase as well. Not to
by geraltofrivia 3y ago
In my day job we use GPT4 quite a bit and we shifted to GPT4 Turbo today. We got a 2-5% performance increase, and quite a bit of speed increase as well.
Not to say that the parent post is incorrect, of course. Only that its not as cut and dry as a "GPT4 Turbo is distilled (read: watered down) GPT4".
- hu3 3y agoInteresting. What do you use it for?
- geraltofrivia 3y agoCurrently only for unstructured (OCR) text to structured text conversion. We're transitioning from a legacy codebase full of regexes and undocumented functions that are understood only by the developer and god. The developers left and I don't believe in god. We tried throwing the unstructed mess to GPT, alongwith a few examples and got surprisingly good results.
- attentive 3y ago> undocumented functions that are understood only by the developer and god oh the irony :)
- geraltofrivia 3y agoI don't follow . Ironical how?
- attentive 3y agoYou replaced it with the system that is even worse than "undocumented functions that are understood only by the developer and god" by design. It's not even deterministic.
- geraltofrivia 3y agoOh yeah. One hundred percent true :D It just happens to be significantly better both in terms of precision and recall than the former solution.