Another train of the same GeoFractalDavid with more condensed dims
Roughly 600,000 samples for the first 20 epochs; 10k per epoch between 0-10 complexity 1-5, and 50k synthetic prompts per epoch at epoch 11-20 with reduced complexity between 1-4.
50,000 prompts per epoch after for an additional 20 epochs;
approx 1.6 million samples, each containing massive sets of features extracted from the entire structure of SD15 approx 2.7 mil features per sample according to the formulas.
Curves say she probably peaked, leaving this experiment to be prodded and poked at now.
So this essentially means the model accumulated knowledge of 4,320,000,000,000 sd15 features overall. The bulk samples saved say that it's most likely true but it really sounds wild when I line the numbers up.
Additionally, it retained enough knowledge to keep an accuracy score above zero, and even produce cohesive head results accurate above 25%.
I can safely say that this model can definitely see a piece of the whole diffusion system that SD15 is responsible for, but not the whole picture.
🔬 Training Details
Optimizer: AdamW (lr=1e-3, weight_decay=0.001)
Batch Size: 16
Data: Symbolic prompt synthesis (complexity 1-5)
Feature Extraction: SD1.5 UNet blocks (spatial, not pooled)
Pool Mode: Mean spatial pooling
📈 Training Metrics
Final metrics from epoch 40:
Cayley Loss: 0.1018
Timestep Accuracy: 39.08%
Pattern Accuracy: 44.25%
Full Accuracy: 26.57%
🎯 Model Overview
GeoDavidCollective Enhanced is a sophisticated multi-expert geometric classification system that learns from Stable Diffusion 1.5's internal representations. Using ProjectiveHead architecture with Cayley-Menger geometry, it achieves efficient pattern recognition across timestep and semantic spaces.
Key Features
ProjectiveHead Multi-Expert Architecture: Auto-configured expert systems per block
Geometric Loss Functions: Rose, Cayley-Menger, and Cantor coherence losses
9-Block Processing: Full SD1.5 UNet feature extraction (down, mid, up)
Compact Yet Powerful: 690,925,542 parameters
100 Timestep Bins x 10 Patterns = 1000 semantic-temporal classes