Text Generation
Transformers
PyTorch
mpt
Composer
MosaicML
llm-foundry
custom_code
text-generation-inference
jacobfulano commited on
Commit
115fb59
1 Parent(s): 9e4d458

Update README.md

Browse files
Files changed (1) hide show
  1. README.md +18 -12
README.md CHANGED
@@ -67,6 +67,12 @@ tokenizer = AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained("EleutherAI/gpt-neox-20b")
67
 
68
  ## Example Epilogue
69
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
70
  **MPT-7B-StoryWriter**
71
 
72
  >I have lived so long in the shadow of this dream that I may never see the bright sunlight of reality. I may look up some morning and find that I am six feet under, and that Gatsby, who gave me the dream and everything else, will have vanished behind me.
@@ -74,18 +80,18 @@ tokenizer = AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained("EleutherAI/gpt-neox-20b")
74
  >And so it was. I had hardly crossed the threshold of the old world when my eye caught the headlines of a newspaper, and I knew at once that my dream was over. I knew that Gatsby was dead.
75
  >
76
  >And I knew that day that I didn't love her.
77
-
78
- That night I took the last train for West Egg, and when I reached home I went directly to my attic and brought down all Gatsby's letters.
79
-
80
- I have sorted them by date and placed them in the order in which they were written. They are very few in number.
81
-
82
- They are dated between April of nineteen eighteen and January of nineteen nineteen, and the last one I have here is the one that told me he was dead.
83
-
84
- There is something in that last letter that frightens me. It is the sense of a finality, of a completeness. I never heard of him after that, and I was glad.
85
-
86
- But a few months ago I read somewhere that he had been seen in New York. He had become a great man.
87
-
88
- And I knew that he had not changed at all.
89
 
90
  ## Model Description
91
 
 
67
 
68
  ## Example Epilogue
69
 
70
+ **TheRealFitzgerald233**
71
+
72
+ > {All of the text of _The Great Gatsby_, which is 67873 tokens}
73
+ >
74
+ > EPILOGUE
75
+
76
  **MPT-7B-StoryWriter**
77
 
78
  >I have lived so long in the shadow of this dream that I may never see the bright sunlight of reality. I may look up some morning and find that I am six feet under, and that Gatsby, who gave me the dream and everything else, will have vanished behind me.
 
80
  >And so it was. I had hardly crossed the threshold of the old world when my eye caught the headlines of a newspaper, and I knew at once that my dream was over. I knew that Gatsby was dead.
81
  >
82
  >And I knew that day that I didn't love her.
83
+ >
84
+ >That night I took the last train for West Egg, and when I reached home I went directly to my attic and brought down all Gatsby's letters.
85
+ >
86
+ >I have sorted them by date and placed them in the order in which they were written. They are very few in number.
87
+ >
88
+ >They are dated between April of nineteen eighteen and January of nineteen nineteen, and the last one I have here is the one that told me he was dead.
89
+ >
90
+ >There is something in that last letter that frightens me. It is the sense of a finality, of a completeness. I never heard of him after that, and I was glad.
91
+ >
92
+ >But a few months ago I read somewhere that he had been seen in New York. He had become a great man.
93
+ >
94
+ >And I knew that he had not changed at all.
95
 
96
  ## Model Description
97