
Fine-tuning involves updating an AI model with new data to adapt the model to a specific task. You can fine-tune a model using:
Consider the Llama 2 language Models (LLMs) with over 70 billion parameters. The model is trained on vast volumes of data to perform different tasks. However, with time, the model's data can become outdated.
To make the LLama 2 model generate relevant results for queries, you can fine-tune the model with either the RAG or labeled dataset techniques. Each method has its pros and cons, as discussed in this article.
In this guide, you'll auto-tune the LLama 2 model with a new ad generation labeled dataset. You'll then push the new model to your Hugging Face account and use it to perform ad-generation tasks using the Vultr cloud GPU server.
Before you begin:
Deploy a new Ubuntu 22.04 A100 Vultr Cloud GPU Server with at least:
Create a non-root user with sudo rights and switch to the account.
Create a Hugging Face user access token with WRITE permissions.
The RAG technique is more applicable when using structured data while fine-tuning a model using labeled datasets works well with unstructured data. The following table highlights the key differences between the two.
To fine-tune and use the LLama 2 model with Python, follow the steps below to install the required libraries:
Install the huggingface_hub and autotrain-advanced libraries.
Add the libraries to the system path.
The Hugging Face AutoTrain tool allows you to train natural language processing (NLP) models like Llama 2 for specific tasks. The tool accepts different custom parameters in a user-friendly format without spending too much time on the technical details.
In this section, you'll feed an ad copy generation dataset to the AutoTrain tool to fine-tune the meta-llama/Llama-2-7b-chat-hf model. Then, you'll upload the newly trained model to your Hugging Face account and later run the model using a Docker container to retrieve fine-tuned results.
The AutoTrain tool accepts the following specific data format for training the Llama 2 model:
Hugging Face provides a hub for various datasets that adhere to the above format. You can use these datasets to fine-tune your model. For instance, for this guide, you'll use the ad copy generation labeled dataset to fine-tune your model. Here are sample rows from the dataset.
Follow the steps below to launch and use the AutoTrain tool:
Log in to your Hugging Face account.
Enter your Hugging Face access token and press Enter to proceed. Then, press N and Enter to skip adding your access token as a git credential.
Initialize the following custom environment variables. Replace YOUR_HUGGING_FACE_ACCESS_TOKEN and YOUR_HUGGING_USERNAME with the correct values. The smangrul/ad-copy-generation parameter points to the ad copy generation labeled dataset discussed earlier.
Run the following command to train the Llama-2-7b-chat-hf model with the new dataset. The following command takes several minutes to complete.
Output:
Visit your Hugging Face profile page to ensure you've trained and pushed the new model to the repository.
Output:
You've fine-tuned and pushed the model to your Hugging Face account. Follow the steps below to run the model in a Docker container:
Initialize the following system variables. Replace YOUR_HUGGING_FACE_USERNAME and YOUR_HUGGING_FACE_TOKEN with the correct details.
Run the following Docker command to run a container that serves the new model.
Output:
Check the Docker logs to monitor the container as it loads the new model.
Output:
Allow port 8890 through the firewall. You need this port to run a Jupyter lab instance.
Run the Jupyter lab instance to retrieve an access token.
Output:
Access the Jupyter Notebook on your browser.
Click Python 3 ipykernel under Notebook. Then, enter the following Python code.
Run the above Python code to generate an ad based on your input.
Output:
In this guide, you've explored the difference between fine-tuning a model using RAG and labeled datasets to improve the model's accuracy. Then, you've implemented the HuggingFace AutoTrain tool to fine-tune the model with a new dataset. Finally, you've run the fine-tuned model in a Docker container to generate an ad based on a custom product description.
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