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I agree in a "the purpose of a system is what it does" sense but I'm not sure they're inherently normalization systems.
by Retr0id 7mo ago
I agree in a "the purpose of a system is what it does" sense but I'm not sure they're inherently normalization systems.
- Ucalegon 7mo agoToken selection is based off normalization, even if you train a model to produce outlier answers, even in that process you are biasing to a subset of outliers, which is inherently normalizing.
- Retr0id 7mo agoCould you elaborate on "token selection is based off normalization"?
- Ucalegon 7mo agoSure; https://arxiv.org/pdf/1607.06450 https://arxiv.org/pdf/1607.06450 Depending on the model architecture, there is normalization taking place in multiple different places in order to save compute and ensure (some) consistency in output. Training, by its very nature, also is a normalization function, since you are telling the model which outputs are and are not valid, shaping weights that define features.