Search Results for "infinity-x"

Infinity is a high-throughput, low-latency REST API for serving vector embeddings, supporting all sentence-transformer models and frameworks. Infinity is developed under MIT License. Infinity powers inference behind Gradient.ai and other Embedding API providers.

...Developed with MindSpore and later made PyTorch-compatible, it is capable of multilingual code generation, cross-lingual code translation, code completion, summarization, and explanation. It has been benchmarked on HumanEval-X, a multilingual program synthesis benchmark introduced alongside the model, and achieves state-of-the-art performance compared to other open models like InCoder and CodeGen. CodeGeeX also powers IDE plugins for VS Code and JetBrains, offering features like code completion, translation, debugging, and annotation. The model supports Ascend 910 and NVIDIA GPUs, with optimizations like quantization and FasterTransformer acceleration for faster inference.

...It complements separate repos that carry code and demos (for example inference kernels or cookbook content) by keeping authoritative metadata and specs here. Model lineages and size variants are documented externally (e.g., Llama 3.x and beyond), with this repo providing the “single source of truth” links and utilities. In practice, teams use llama-models as a reference when selecting variants, aligning licenses, and wiring in helper scripts for deployment.

CodeGeeX2 is the second-generation multilingual code generation model from ZhipuAI, built upon the ChatGLM2-6B architecture and trained on 600B code tokens. Compared to the first generation, it delivers a significant boost in programming ability across multiple languages, outperforming even larger models like StarCoder-15B in some benchmarks despite having only 6B parameters. The model excels at code generation, translation, summarization, debugging, and comment generation, and it supports...

...It includes a “neuron explainer” component that, given a target neuron or latent feature, proposes natural language explanations or heuristics (e.g. “this neuron activates when the input has property X”) and then simulates activation behavior across example inputs to test whether the explanation holds. The project also contains a “neuron viewer” web component for browsing neurons, explanations, and activation patterns, making it more interactive and exploratory.

...The code is provided “as is” and explicitly says it may no longer run out-of-the-box due to dependencies or dataset migrations. It was tested on the smallest GPT-2 (124M parameters) under a specific environment (TensorFlow 1.x, specific CUDA / cuDNN combinations). It includes utilities for launching experiments, sampling from policies, and simple experiment orchestration.