finetuner VS gradio

You can try creating your own dataset. Get some audio data that you want, preprocess it, and then create a custom dataset you can use to fine tune. You could use finetuners like these if you want as well.

We derived the dataset by pre-processing the deepfashion dataset using Finetuner. The image label generated by Finetuner is extracted and formatted to produce the text attribute of each product.

You can either use Hugging Face Transformers as they have a lot of pre-trained models that you can customize. Or Finetuners like this one: which is a toolkit for fine-tuning multiple models.

Very recently, a few non-English and multilingual CLIP models have appeared, using various sources of training data. In this article, we’ll evaluate a multilingual CLIP model’s performance in a language other than English, and show how you can improve it even further using Jina AI’s Finetuner.

you can try prompt-based classification or fine-tuning with a Finetuner. Prompts work well for simple tasks but fine-tuning may give better results for complex ones. Althouigh it's going to need more resources, but try both and see what works best for you.

If you've got a set of Q&A pairs for your 60-page lease or medical paper, you could use finetuners to help answer questions about the text. But if you don't have those pairs, fine-tuning might not be good. Try summarizing the doc or extract the info. And if you're hitting the token limit, try using a bigger model or breaking up the text into smaller pieces.

Actually further in applying ML, Finetuner is pretty handy for getting the last mile done which I found useful.

One option I’m considering is using fine tuners like the one from HuggingFace or Jina AI to fine-tune open source models like GPT-J or OPT to improve specific use-cases like code explanation. With the funding that we have, I wouldn’t want to cheap out on fine-tuning and expect something good.

Off the top of my head you can either use Grid Search to test hyperparam combinations, Random Search to randomize hyperparams and Neural search uses ML to optimize hyperparameter tuning. You can use finetuners for this as well.

Back then, I came across some info about a self-supervised sentence embedding system that surpasses Sentence Transformers NLI models, but forgot where it was. You could use Jina’s Finetuner. It lets you boost your pre-trained models' performance, making them ready for production without having to spend a lot of time labeling or buying expensive hardware.

I disagree hard with this – for instance I've recently needed to dig into the code for the Gradio library, and when PRs are like https://github.com/gradio-app/gradio/pull/3300 (and the merge commit's message is what it is) it's hard to understand why some decisions have been made when doing `git annotate` later on.

Gradio for a ui that your commanderGPT can visit and use

Gradio did have an issue for a while where your URL was guessable, so unless you had a password it was pretty easy to find, but as far as I know they've increased the complexity so much that it's no longer an issue.

It was in Venv/lib/site packages on October 9 in a folder titled analytics. The file actually gathered logs. By Oct 23, it was missing. Presumably replaced by: https://github.com/gradio-app/gradio/blob/main/gradio/utils.py which on its face gathers some kind of analytics. Although like I said Im not qualified to say what.

Hmm good question. I don't think that should be related to any of the changes in the URL, but it might be due to increased traffic or some other related issue. Any way you could guide us to be able to reproduce the issue? Ideally on GitHub: https://github.com/gradio-app/gradio/issues

With this, I basically need to refresh the page after each generation. See gradio-app/gradio#1590 for more information.