
Researchers from Sakana AI have developed a groundbreaking methodology that uses evolutionary algorithms to merge models from HuggingFace, enhancing the capabilities of large language models (LLMs) such as understanding Japanese. This innovative approach, termed 'evolutionary model merge,' is considered a form of sophisticated model surgery and requires significantly less computational power than traditional LLM training methods. Additionally, researchers at Stanford proposed FrugalGPT, a cost-saving method that sequentially calls pretrained LLMs from least to most expensive, stopping when a satisfactory answer is provided. The research has sparked interest and discussions within the machine learning community, with some viewing it as a novel way to advance the field beyond the limitations of pretraining work.
Researchers at @Stanford proposed FrugalGPT, a cost-saving method that calls pretrained large language models (LLMs) sequentially, from least to most expensive, and stops when one provides a satisfactory answer. Read our summary of the paper in #TheBatch: https://t.co/1CQh2EkYQR
🤖 From this week's issue: A blog post on how to fine-tune and evaluate open LLMs from Hugging Face using Amazon SageMaker. https://t.co/liWKvff9LH
Really exciting research on using evolutionary algorithms to find new frankenmerges. I assume that many ML researchers might dismiss model merge science as "picking up the scraps" behind pretraining work. But has anyone seen a serious critique? https://t.co/pUfT0sPBKO




