Chinchilla AI

From HandWiki
Short description: Language model by DeepMind

Chinchilla AI is a language model developed by the research team at DeepMind that was released in March of 2022. According to an article by Eray Eliaçık in Dataconomy on January 12, 2023,[1] Chinchilla AI is yet another example of AI language model, claimed to outperform GPT-3. In this article, the author explains that the Chinchilla AI is a popular choice for a large language model, and it has proven itself to be superior to its competitors. In comparison to GPT-3 (175B parameters), Jurassic-1 (178B parameters), Gopher (280B parameters), and Megatron-Turing NLG (530B parameters), Chinchilla AI's main selling point is that it can be created for the same anticipated cost as Gopher, and yet it employs fewer parameters with more data to provide, on average, 7% more accurate results than Gopher.

Chinchilla outperforms Gopher (280B), GPT-3 (175B), Jurassic-1 (178B), and Megatron-Turing NLG (530B) on a wide array of downstream evaluation tasks. It considerably simplifies downstream utilization because it requires much less computer power for inference and fine-tuning. The article also explains that based on the training of previously employed language models, it has been determined that if one doubles the model size, one must also have twice the number of training tokens. This hypothesis has been used to train Chinchilla AI by DeepMind. Similar to Gopher in terms of cost, Chinchilla AI has 70B parameters and four times as much data.

Chinchilla AI has an average accuracy of 67.5% on the MMLU benchmark, which is 7% higher than Gopher’s performance. Unfortunately, the general public cannot currently use Chinchilla AI, because it is still in the testing phase as of January 12, 2023. Once released, Chinchilla AI will be useful for developing various artificial intelligence tools, such as chatbots, virtual assistants, and predictive models.

Overall, this research contributes to developing an effective training paradigm for large auto-regressive language models with limited compute resources. The Chinchilla team recommends that the number of training tokens is twice for every model size doubling, meaning that using larger, higher-quality training datasets can lead to better results on downstream tasks.[2][3]

References

External Links

White paper