mlx-examples/bert/README.md

77 lines
2.1 KiB
Markdown
Raw Normal View History

2023-12-09 23:41:15 +08:00
# BERT
2023-12-08 18:14:11 +08:00
2023-12-09 23:41:15 +08:00
An implementation of BERT [(Devlin, et al., 2019)](https://aclanthology.org/N19-1423/) within MLX.
2023-12-08 18:14:11 +08:00
2023-12-08 23:20:50 +08:00
## Downloading and Converting Weights
2023-12-08 18:14:11 +08:00
2023-12-08 23:20:50 +08:00
The `convert.py` script relies on `transformers` to download the weights, and exports them as a single `.npz` file.
2023-12-08 18:14:11 +08:00
```
python convert.py \
--bert-model bert-base-uncased
--mlx-model weights/bert-base-uncased.npz
```
2023-12-09 23:48:34 +08:00
## Usage
To use the `Bert` model in your own code, you can load it with:
```python
from model import Bert, load_model
model, tokenizer = load_model(
"bert-base-uncased",
"weights/bert-base-uncased.npz")
batch = ["This is an example of BERT working on MLX."]
tokens = tokenizer(batch, return_tensors="np", padding=True)
tokens = {key: mx.array(v) for key, v in tokens.items()}
output, pooled = model(**tokens)
```
The `output` contains a `Batch x Tokens x Dims` tensor, representing a vector for every input token.
If you want to train anything at a **token-level**, you'll want to use this.
The `pooled` contains a `Batch x Dims` tensor, which is the pooled representation for each input.
If you want to train a **classification** model, you'll want to use this.
## Comparison with 🤗 `transformers` Implementation
2023-12-08 18:14:11 +08:00
2023-12-08 23:20:50 +08:00
In order to run the model, and have it forward inference on a batch of examples:
2023-12-08 18:14:11 +08:00
```sh
python model.py \
--bert-model bert-base-uncased \
--mlx-model weights/bert-base-uncased.npz
```
Which will show the following outputs:
```
MLX BERT:
[[[-0.17057164 0.08602728 -0.12471077 ... -0.09469379 -0.00275938
0.28314582]
[ 0.15222196 -0.48997563 -0.26665813 ... -0.19935863 -0.17162783
-0.51360303]
[ 0.9460105 0.1358298 -0.2945672 ... 0.00868467 -0.90271163
-0.2785422 ]]]
```
They can be compared against the 🤗 implementation with:
```sh
python hf_model.py \
--bert-model bert-base-uncased
```
Which will show:
```
HF BERT:
[[[-0.17057131 0.08602707 -0.12471108 ... -0.09469365 -0.00275959
0.28314728]
[ 0.15222463 -0.48997375 -0.26665992 ... -0.19936043 -0.17162988
-0.5136028 ]
[ 0.946011 0.13582966 -0.29456618 ... 0.00868565 -0.90271175
-0.27854213]]]
```