The purpose of the model is to help classify chatbot prompts into categories that are relevant in the context of working with LLM conversational tools:
coding assistance, language assistance, role play, creative writing, general knowledge questions...
Below is a confusion matrix calculated on zero-shot inferences for the 10 most popular categories in the Test split of reddgr/nli-chatbot-prompt-categorization at the time of the first model upload. The classification with the base model on the same small test dataset is shown for comparison:
Zero-shot prompt classification confusion matrix for reddgr/zero-shot-prompt-classifier-bart-ft
The current version of the fine-tuned model outperforms the base model facebook/bart-large-mnli by 34 percentage points (76% accuracy vs 42% accuracy) in a test set with 10 candidate zero-shot classes (the most frequent categories in the test split of reddgr/nli-chatbot-prompt-categorization).
The chart below compares the results for the 12 most popular candidate classes in the Test split, where the base model's zero-shot accuracy is outperformed by 32 percentage points:
Zero-shot prompt classification confusion matrix for reddgr/zero-shot-prompt-classifier-bart-ft
We can also use the model to perform zero-shot inferences on combinations of categories formulated in natural language. The chart below compares the results for the 6 main category groups that classify conversations in Talking to Chatbots
Zero-shot prompt classification confusion matrix for reddgr/zero-shot-prompt-classifier-bart-ft
The dataset and the model are continuously updated as they assist with content publishing on my website Talking to Chatbots
Model description
More information needed
Intended uses & limitations
More information needed
Training and evaluation data
More information needed
Training procedure
Training hyperparameters
The following hyperparameters were used during training: