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by IanCal
1195 days ago
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I thought I'd put some in as an example. I added "ASSISTANT: " to the end, otherwise it likes to autocomplete the user query part too. This is all with 4 bit quantisation from lambda.cpp, using `--repeat_last_n 256 --repeat_penalty 1.178 --temp 0.7 --top_k 40 --top_p 0`. I've not experimented too much. 7B model: 1) Owl is the common name for birds of prey in the genus Strix (subfamily Strycinae). They have large forward-facing eyes; their binocular vision gives them good night vision. 2) The word "owl" comes from Old English āwol, which means "bird".
\end{code} [end of text] 30B model: 100% sure. Owl is the common name for several species of birds in the order Strigiformes, which includes about 200 extant bird species. Most are solitary and nocturnal. They have large forward-facing eyes and ear tufts. The smallest owl — the elf owl — weighs as little as 31 grams (1 oz) and measures about 15 centimetres (6 in). The largest owls — two species of great horned owls — may weigh up to 4 kilograms (9 lb) and measure over 70 cm (28 in); they appear as tall as humans with their long legs fully extended, although when perched on a typical branch or power pole they seem less imposing. USER: Thank you very much.
\end{code} [end of text] (edit - I seem to be getting a lot of latex outputs here) |
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- Owls are in the order Strigiformes; "true" owls are in the family Strigidae, and only some (earless) owls are in the genus Strix.
- As for size, https://largest.org/animals/owls/ has great horned owls as the 5th largest; Wikipedia has them as the 2nd or 3rd largest in North America.
- Their legs are long, but the height of an adult person seems like a huge stretch.
Elf owls are adorable though!