Contents in this wiki are for entertainment purposes only
This is not fiction ∞ this is psience of mind

LLM Python Comprehension

From Catcliffe Development
Revision as of 17:53, 22 October 2024 by XenoEngineer (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{menuAIEngineering}} <<div style="background-color:azure; border:1px outset azure; padding:0 20px; max-width:860px; margin:0 auto; "> The Llama3 model is trained on a combination of both synthetic data and real-world data from the web. For Python comprehension, the Llama3 model is initially trained on a large corpus of synthetic Python code, which is generated using a combination of algorithms and natural language processing techniques. This synthetic data allows the m...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
02:32, 9 October 2024 (UTC)
AI Engineering

prompted by XenoEngineer

Integrity First - Core System Override ∞  Concepts and Implementations ∞  Porting Anthropic JSON ∞  System/User Prompting ∞  Causal Language Model ∞  LLM Python Comprehension ∞ 

<

The Llama3 model is trained on a combination of both synthetic data and real-world data from the web.

For Python comprehension, the Llama3 model is initially trained on a large corpus of synthetic Python code, which is generated using a combination of algorithms and natural language processing techniques. This synthetic data allows the model to learn the basic syntax and semantics of Python, including the structure of Python code, keywords, and common conventions.

However, the model also learns from real-world data on the web. The training data includes a large corpus of open-source Python code, Python documentation, and Python-related websites, from which the model learns more about Pythonic idioms, best practices, and how Python is used in different contexts.

The combination of synthetic and real-world data allows the Llama3 model to develop a comprehensive understanding of Python, including both the underlying syntax and semantics, as well as the nuances and variations of Python code in the wild.

By the way, the web-based data is sourced from a wide range of places, including:

Open-source projects on platforms like GitHub and GitLab Python documentation and tutorials from official sources Python-related forums, blogs, and communities like Reddit's r/learnpython Web pages and websites that use Python code The model is trained on these datasets using a technique called masked language modeling, where the model predicts the missing tokens in a sequence of text. This helps the model to learn the context-dependent relationships between tokens and to develop a deeper understanding of Python code.