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bigscience.huggingface.co | ||
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ssc.io
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| | | | Data integration and cleaning have long been a key focus of the data management community. Recent research indicates the potential of large language models (LLMs) for such tasks. However, scaling and automating data wrangling with LLMs for real-world use cases poses additional challenges. Manual prompt engineering for example, is expensive and hard to operationalise, while full fine-tuning of LLMs incurs high compute and storage costs. Following up on previous work, we evaluate parameter-efficient fine-tuning (PEFT) methods for efficiently automating data wrangling with LLMs. We conduct a study of four popular PEFT methods on differently sized LLMs for ten benchmark tasks, where we find that PEFT methods achieve performance on-par with full fine-tuning, and that we can leverage small LLMs with negligible performance loss. However, even though such PEFT methods are parameter-efficient, they still incur high compute costs at training time and require labeled training data. We explore a zero-shot setting to further reduce deployment costs, and propose our vision for ZeroMatch, a novel approach to zero-shot entity matching. It is based on maintaining a large number of pretrained LLM variants from different domains and intelligently selecting an appropriate variant at inference time. | |
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blog.adnansiddiqi.me
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| | | | Learn the basics of Large Language Models (LLMs) in this introduction to GenAI series. Discover how LLMs work, their architecture, and practical applications like customer support, content creation, and software development. | |
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blog.moonglow.ai
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| | | | Parameters and data. These are the two ingredients of training ML models. The total amount of computation ("compute") you need to do to train a model is proportional to the number of parameters multiplied by the amount of data (measured in "tokens"). Four years ago, it was well-known that if | |
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uo.com
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