Liquid LFM2 (1.2B) Conversational

🦥 Unsloth: Will patch your computer to enable 2x faster free finetuning.
🦥 Unsloth Zoo will now patch everything to make training faster!
==((====))==  Unsloth 2025.7.4: Fast Lfm2 patching. Transformers: 4.54.0.dev0.
   \\   /|    Tesla T4. Num GPUs = 1. Max memory: 14.741 GB. Platform: Linux.
O^O/ \_/ \    Torch: 2.6.0+cu124. CUDA: 7.5. CUDA Toolkit: 12.4. Triton: 3.2.0
\        /    Bfloat16 = FALSE. FA [Xformers = 0.0.29.post3. FA2 = False]
 "-____-"     Free license: http://github.com/unslothai/unsloth
Unsloth: Fast downloading is enabled - ignore downloading bars which are red colored!
Unsloth: QLoRA and full finetuning all not selected. Switching to 16bit LoRA.

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Unsloth: Making `model.base_model.model.model` require gradients

'<|startoftext|><|im_start|>user\nHello!<|im_end|>\n<|im_start|>assistant\nHey there!<|im_end|>\n'

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data/train-00000-of-00001.parquet:   0%|          | 0.00/117M [00:00<?, ?B/s]

Generating train split:   0%|          | 0/100000 [00:00<?, ? examples/s]

Unsloth: Standardizing formats (num_proc=2):   0%|          | 0/3000 [00:00<?, ? examples/s]

{'conversations': [{'content': 'What is the modulus operator in programming and how can I use it to calculate the modulus of two given numbers?',
,   'role': 'user'},
,  {'content': 'In programming, the modulus operator is represented by the \'%\' symbol. It calculates the remainder when one number is divided by another. To calculate the modulus of two given numbers, you can use the modulus operator in the following way:\n\n```python\n# Calculate the modulus\nModulus = a % b\n\nprint("Modulus of the given numbers is: ", Modulus)\n```\n\nIn this code snippet, the variables \'a\' and \'b\' represent the two given numbers for which you want to calculate the modulus. By using the modulus operator \'%\', we calculate the remainder when \'a\' is divided by \'b\'. The result is then stored in the variable \'Modulus\'. Finally, the modulus value is printed using the \'print\' statement.\n\nFor example, if \'a\' is 10 and \'b\' is 4, the modulus calculation would be 10 % 4, which equals 2. Therefore, the output of the above code would be:\n\n```\nModulus of the given numbers is: 2\n```\n\nThis means that the modulus of 10 and 4 is 2.',
,   'role': 'assistant'}],
, 'source': 'infini-instruct-top-500k',
, 'score': 4.774171352386475}

Map:   0%|          | 0/3000 [00:00<?, ? examples/s]

'<|im_start|>user\nExplain what boolean operators are, what they do, and provide examples of how they can be used in programming. Additionally, describe the concept of operator precedence and provide examples of how it affects the evaluation of boolean expressions. Discuss the difference between short-circuit evaluation and normal evaluation in boolean expressions and demonstrate their usage in code. \n\nFurthermore, add the requirement that the code must be written in a language that does not support short-circuit evaluation natively, forcing the test taker to implement their own logic for short-circuit evaluation.\n\nFinally, delve into the concept of truthiness and falsiness in programming languages, explaining how it affects the evaluation of boolean expressions. Add the constraint that the test taker must write code that handles cases where truthiness and falsiness are implemented differently across different programming languages.<|im_end|>\n<|im_start|>assistant\nBoolean operators are logical operators used in programming to manipulate boolean values. They operate on one or more boolean operands and return a boolean result. The three main boolean operators are "AND" (&&), "OR" (||), and "NOT" (!).\n\nThe "AND" operator returns true if both of its operands are true, and false otherwise. For example:\n\n```python\nx = 5\ny = 10\nresult = (x > 0) and (y < 20)  # This expression evaluates to True\n```\n\nThe "OR" operator returns true if at least one of its operands is true, and false otherwise. For example:\n\n```python\nx = 5\ny = 10\nresult = (x > 0) or (y < 20)  # This expression evaluates to True\n```\n\nThe "NOT" operator negates the boolean value of its operand. It returns true if the operand is false, and false if the operand is true. For example:\n\n```python\nx = 5\nresult = not (x > 10)  # This expression evaluates to True\n```\n\nOperator precedence refers to the order in which operators are evaluated in an expression. It ensures that expressions are evaluated correctly. In most programming languages, logical AND has higher precedence than logical OR. For example:\n\n```python\nresult = True or False and False  # This expression is evaluated as (True or (False and False)), which is True\n```\n\nShort-circuit evaluation is a behavior where the second operand of a logical operator is not evaluated if the result can be determined based on the value of the first operand. In short-circuit evaluation, if the first operand of an "AND" operator is false, the second operand is not evaluated because the result will always be false. Similarly, if the first operand of an "OR" operator is true, the second operand is not evaluated because the result will always be true.\n\nIn programming languages that support short-circuit evaluation natively, you can use it to improve performance or avoid errors. For example:\n\n```python\nif x != 0 and (y / x) > 10:\n    # Perform some operation\n```\n\nIn languages without native short-circuit evaluation, you can implement your own logic to achieve the same behavior. Here\'s an example in pseudocode:\n\n```\nif x != 0 {\n    if (y / x) > 10 {\n        // Perform some operation\n    }\n}\n```\n\nTruthiness and falsiness refer to how non-boolean values are evaluated in boolean contexts. In many programming languages, non-zero numbers and non-empty strings are considered truthy, while zero, empty strings, and null/None values are considered falsy.\n\nWhen evaluating boolean expressions, truthiness and falsiness come into play. For example:\n\n```python\nx = 5\nresult = x  # The value of x is truthy, so result is also truthy\n```\n\nTo handle cases where truthiness and falsiness are implemented differently across programming languages, you can explicitly check the desired condition. For example:\n\n```python\nx = 5\nresult = bool(x)  # Explicitly converting x to a boolean value\n```\n\nThis ensures that the result is always a boolean value, regardless of the language\'s truthiness and falsiness rules.<|im_end|>\n'

Unsloth: Tokenizing ["text"] (num_proc=2):   0%|          | 0/3000 [00:00<?, ? examples/s]

Map (num_proc=2):   0%|          | 0/3000 [00:00<?, ? examples/s]

'<|startoftext|><|im_start|>user\nWhat is the modulus operator in programming and how can I use it to calculate the modulus of two given numbers?<|im_end|>\n<|im_start|>assistant\nIn programming, the modulus operator is represented by the \'%\' symbol. It calculates the remainder when one number is divided by another. To calculate the modulus of two given numbers, you can use the modulus operator in the following way:\n\n```python\n# Calculate the modulus\nModulus = a % b\n\nprint("Modulus of the given numbers is: ", Modulus)\n```\n\nIn this code snippet, the variables \'a\' and \'b\' represent the two given numbers for which you want to calculate the modulus. By using the modulus operator \'%\', we calculate the remainder when \'a\' is divided by \'b\'. The result is then stored in the variable \'Modulus\'. Finally, the modulus value is printed using the \'print\' statement.\n\nFor example, if \'a\' is 10 and \'b\' is 4, the modulus calculation would be 10 % 4, which equals 2. Therefore, the output of the above code would be:\n\n```\nModulus of the given numbers is: 2\n```\n\nThis means that the modulus of 10 and 4 is 2.<|im_end|>\n'

'                                 In programming, the modulus operator is represented by the \'%\' symbol. It calculates the remainder when one number is divided by another. To calculate the modulus of two given numbers, you can use the modulus operator in the following way:\n\n```python\n# Calculate the modulus\nModulus = a % b\n\nprint("Modulus of the given numbers is: ", Modulus)\n```\n\nIn this code snippet, the variables \'a\' and \'b\' represent the two given numbers for which you want to calculate the modulus. By using the modulus operator \'%\', we calculate the remainder when \'a\' is divided by \'b\'. The result is then stored in the variable \'Modulus\'. Finally, the modulus value is printed using the \'print\' statement.\n\nFor example, if \'a\' is 10 and \'b\' is 4, the modulus calculation would be 10 % 4, which equals 2. Therefore, the output of the above code would be:\n\n```\nModulus of the given numbers is: 2\n```\n\nThis means that the modulus of 10 and 4 is 2.<|im_end|>\n'

GPU = Tesla T4. Max memory = 14.741 GB.
2.268 GB of memory reserved.

==((====))==  Unsloth - 2x faster free finetuning | Num GPUs used = 1
   \\   /|    Num examples = 3,000 | Num Epochs = 1 | Total steps = 60
O^O/ \_/ \    Batch size per device = 2 | Gradient accumulation steps = 4
\        /    Data Parallel GPUs = 1 | Total batch size (2 x 4 x 1) = 8
 "-____-"     Trainable parameters = 9,142,272 of 1,179,482,880 (0.78% trained)
`use_cache=True` is incompatible with gradient checkpointing. Setting `use_cache=False`.

Unsloth: Will smartly offload gradients to save VRAM!

220.7693 seconds used for training.
3.68 minutes used for training.
Peak reserved memory = 2.85 GB.
Peak reserved memory for training = 0.582 GB.
Peak reserved memory % of max memory = 19.334 %.
Peak reserved memory for training % of max memory = 3.948 %.

The sky<|startoftext|><|im_start|>user
Why is the sky blue?<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>assistant
The sky appears blue because of a phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering. When sunlight enters the Earth's atmosphere, it collides with gas molecules and small particles in the air. Blue light has a shorter wavelength than other colors, so it scatters more easily in all directions. This scattered blue light is what we see when we look up at the sky.
<|im_end|>

In the jungle, where the trees sway and sway,
Lives a sloth, slow and lazy.
With a heart that beats like a clock,
He moves so slowly, it's hard to stop.

His fur is as soft as a cloud,
And his eyes are like two bright blue moons.
He spends most of his time,
Resting in the sun, or eating leaves.

But don't you worry, dear friend,
For he's not lazy, just slow and keen.
He's a master of his own pace,
And will never rush, no matter the race.

So come and see him, if you dare

('lora_model/tokenizer_config.json',
, 'lora_model/special_tokens_map.json',
, 'lora_model/chat_template.jinja',
, 'lora_model/tokenizer.json')

To code up a transformer, you can follow these steps:

1. Import the necessary libraries:
```python
import torch
from transformers import TFAutoModelForSequenceClassification, TFAutoModelForTokenClassification
```

2. Load the pre-trained model and tokenizer:
```python
model_name = "bert-base-uncased"
model = TFAutoModelForSequenceClassification.from_pretrained(model_name)
tokenizer = TFAutoModelForTokenClassification.from_pretrained(model_name)
```

3. Define the input and output classes:
```python
input_class