Decoder-Based LLM
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A Decoder-Based LLM is an LLM model that is a decoder-based LLM.
- Context:
- It can follow a Transformer Architecture, which consists of encoder and decoder blocks.
- It can be effective in Natural Language Generation Tasks, such as Text Completion, Text Generation, and Language Translation.
- It can be used in Sequence-to-Sequence Models, where it converts encoded sequences into new sequences of text.
- It can employ mechanisms like Attention Mechanisms and Contextual Word Embeddings to enhance text generation capabilities.
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- Example(s):
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- Counter-Example(s):
- An Encoder-Based Language Model used for Text Classification tasks.
- A Non-Transformer-Based Language Model that does not use decoder mechanisms for text generation.
- A Rule-Based Natural Language Generation System that operates without a machine learning-based decoder model.
- See: Natural Language Processing, Transformer Model, Sequence-to-Sequence Learning, Machine Learning Model, Text Generation.
References
2023
- Google Bard
- A Decoder-Based LLM is an LLM model that operates without an encoder. This means it focuses solely on predicting the next word in a sequence, based on the context of the previous words.
- Here's a breakdown of the key characteristics of Decoder-Based LLMs:
- Architecture:
Autoregressive: They predict the next word by considering the previously generated words. Transformers: The most popular architecture used for Decoder-Based LLMs, utilizing self-attention mechanisms to understand the relationships between words. Masked Input: During training, parts of the input are masked to force the model to predict the missing words.
- Strengths:
Flexibility: They can be used for a wide variety of tasks. Creativity: They can generate novel and creative text formats. Simplicity: They have a relatively simple architecture compared to encoder-decoder models.
- Weaknesses:
Context Dependence: They are highly dependent on the context provided to them. Accuracy: They can sometimes be prone to generating inaccurate or nonsensical outputs. Long-Range Dependencies: They may struggle to capture long-range dependencies in the data.
- Examples:
GPT-3: A powerful decoder-based LLM developed by OpenAI. Bard: A decoder-based LLM developed by Google AI. Megatron-Turing NLG: A large decoder-based LLM developed by Microsoft and NVIDIA.