Multiple GPTQ parameter permutations are provided; see Provided Files below for details of the options provided, their parameters, and the software used to create them.
These files were quantised using hardware kindly provided by Massed Compute.
This may not be a complete list; if you know of others, please let me know!
Provided files, and GPTQ parameters
Multiple quantisation parameters are provided, to allow you to choose the best one for your hardware and requirements.
Each separate quant is in a different branch. See below for instructions on fetching from different branches.
Most GPTQ files are made with AutoGPTQ. Mistral models are currently made with Transformers.
Explanation of GPTQ parameters
Bits: The bit size of the quantised model.
GS: GPTQ group size. Higher numbers use less VRAM, but have lower quantisation accuracy. "None" is the lowest possible value.
Act Order: True or False. Also known as desc_act. True results in better quantisation accuracy. Some GPTQ clients have had issues with models that use Act Order plus Group Size, but this is generally resolved now.
Damp %: A GPTQ parameter that affects how samples are processed for quantisation. 0.01 is default, but 0.1 results in slightly better accuracy.
GPTQ dataset: The calibration dataset used during quantisation. Using a dataset more appropriate to the model's training can improve quantisation accuracy. Note that the GPTQ calibration dataset is not the same as the dataset used to train the model - please refer to the original model repo for details of the training dataset(s).
Sequence Length: The length of the dataset sequences used for quantisation. Ideally this is the same as the model sequence length. For some very long sequence models (16+K), a lower sequence length may have to be used. Note that a lower sequence length does not limit the sequence length of the quantised model. It only impacts the quantisation accuracy on longer inference sequences.
ExLlama Compatibility: Whether this file can be loaded with ExLlama, which currently only supports Llama and Mistral models in 4-bit.
If you remove the --local-dir-use-symlinks False parameter, the files will instead be stored in the central Hugging Face cache directory (default location on Linux is: ~/.cache/huggingface), and symlinks will be added to the specified --local-dir, pointing to their real location in the cache. This allows for interrupted downloads to be resumed, and allows you to quickly clone the repo to multiple places on disk without triggering a download again. The downside, and the reason why I don't list that as the default option, is that the files are then hidden away in a cache folder and it's harder to know where your disk space is being used, and to clear it up if/when you want to remove a download model.
The cache location can be changed with the HF_HOME environment variable, and/or the --cache-dir parameter to huggingface-cli.
Note that using Git with HF repos is strongly discouraged. It will be much slower than using huggingface-hub, and will use twice as much disk space as it has to store the model files twice (it stores every byte both in the intended target folder, and again in the .git folder as a blob.)
Python code example: inference from this GPTQ model
Install the necessary packages
Requires: Transformers 4.33.0 or later, Optimum 1.12.0 or later, and AutoGPTQ 0.4.2 or later.
shell
1pip3 install --upgrade transformers optimum
2# If using PyTorch 2.1 + CUDA 12.x:3pip3 install --upgrade auto-gptq
4# or, if using PyTorch 2.1 + CUDA 11.x:5pip3 install --upgrade auto-gptq --extra-index-url https://huggingface.github.io/autogptq-index/whl/cu118/
If you are using PyTorch 2.0, you will need to install AutoGPTQ from source. Likewise if you have problems with the pre-built wheels, you should try building from source:
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Autolycus-Mistral is a refinement of OpenHermes 2.5 Mistral, designed to convert the stilted GPT-4 robotic gobbledygook into something resembling natural human English -- with just enough lies, embellishments, and downright falsehoods to bring it into line with the average newspaper article.
But what did you expect from seven billion models? You can't get good results without some level of embellishment. And besides, who cares about reality anyway? We live in a world where people believe anything they read on the Internet!
The most brazen examples of 'making things up', were those rare occasions where Autolycus actually quoted a source; usually a book title or author, sometimes a date, but which you find to be nothing more than a load of hogwash when you check it out for yourself.
"I have no idea why anyone would want to build such a thing, other than being bored or having too much time on their hands," said Hermes dismissively.
"It has been done before," said another voice, this time belonging to Hermes' son, Autolycus. "Back in ancient Greece, there was a man called Daedalus who built himself wings made of feathers and wax so he could fly away from King Minos of Crete."
"Yes, but we are not talking about birds here!" exclaimed Hermes impatiently. "We need to figure out how to keep humans from running off all over the place once they become airborne." He paused thoughtfully then continued, "There must be some way..." His eyes lit up suddenly, and he clapped his hands together excitedly. "Of course! Why didn't I see this sooner?"
"What?" asked Autolycus curiously.
"We shall use metal cages for humans!" announced Hermes triumphantly. "They will provide both protection and containment!"
Model uses ChatML
<|im_start|>system
<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>user
How small are the atoms?<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>assistant
