- What is Self-Attention?
- How Does Self-Attention Work?
- Query, Key, and Value Explained
- Self-Attention Step by Step
- Implementing Self-Attention in Python
- Self-Attention with PyTorch
- Conclusion
- Source Code Listing
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A blog about data science and machine learning
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In this post, we'll briefly learn what a Large Language Model (LLM) is, how it works, and how to run your first LLM in Python with just a few lines of code. The tutorial covers:
In the previous tutorial, we explored LLM tokenization and learned how to use BPE and WordPiece tokenization with the tokenizers library. In the second part of the tutorial, we will learn how to use SentencePiece and Byte-level BPE methods.
The tutorial will cover:
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Tokenization plays a key role in large language models—it turns raw text into a format that the models can actually understand and work with.
When building RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) systems or fine-tuning large language models, it is important to understand tokenization techniques. Input data must be tokenized before being fed into the model. Since tokenization can vary between models, it’s essential to use the same tokenization method that was used during the model’s original training.
In this tutorial, we'll go through the tokenization and its practical applications in LLM tasks. The tutorial will cover:
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In this tutorial, we will implement a RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) chatbot using LlamaIndex, Hugging Face Transformer, and Flan-T4 model. We use a sample industrial equipment documentation as our knowledge base and allow an LLM (Flan-T5) to generate responses using retrieved external data. We also add relevance filtering for accuracy control. The tutorial covers:
In this tutorial, we will implement a Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) system in Python using LangChain, Hugging Face Transformers, and FAISS. We will use custom equipment specifications as our knowledge base and allow an LLM (Flan-T5) to generate responses using retrieved external data. The tutorial covers: