README.md

metadata

tags:
  - sentence-transformers
  - sparse-encoder
  - sparse
  - generated_from_trainer
  - dataset_size:202427
  - loss:SpladeColbertTopKLoss
  - loss:FlopsLoss
widget:
  - text: >-
      I work on the phone all day long. 90% of my job is cold calling and trying
      to open new accounts. This book helped me understand my own numbers better
      so that I know how many people I need to qualify in order to get an
      account open. It also showed me how a simple question can change the whole
      dynamic of a phone conversation.  Last week I cold called a firm and the
      decision maker was not super excited by the end of our conversation but
      she at least agreed to accept some literature from me in the mail. This
      week I called her back to follow up after reading the chapter on asking
      the right questions that will spark a response from the prospect and get
      an actual conversation started. I asked her how long she had been using
      her current provider and if she has ever compared against another firm to
      see if she is getting the best value for her money. I found out that she
      has been using her current provider since the winter and has never taken a
      look at another option since switching to them. I also found out the
      reasons she chose to use her current provider which gave me a very clear
      understanding of what I need to do in order to earn her business. We
      compared services and she was very surprised to find out that we can save
      her a significant amount of money and also speed up her process as well.
      By the end of the conversation she was calling me by my first name and the
      account should open sometime within the next two weeks. All I can say is
      that this is a great book and I can't wait to read it a second time. Just
      make sure that you put his recommendations to use.  Update: I've continued
      to use the advice in this book and I can sincerely tell you that the
      quality of my calls have CLEARLY increased. I would say that about 75% of
      the people I talk to now I actually have meaningful conversations with. My
      calls went from me trying to convince and barely letting the prospect talk
      to now actual conversations that make the prospect feel like I'm calling
      to really help them. I used to collect only about half of the information
      that I wanted from a prospect. Now, on most of my calls I collect 100% of
      the information I wanted and then some. Great book. I can't wait until the
      actual accounts start opening, which I am more confident that ever before
      that they will. I'll post another update when I open my next account.
  - text: >-
      I received the Xtrema 2 1/2 qt. saucepot as a gift recently and I love
      it.  I already have 3 smaller pots and a teapotle, all of which I've been
      using daily for the last couple years.  This bigger pot is a great
      addition- it's especially useful when I'm cooking for more than 2 people. 
      Otherwise, my 1 1/4 qt (I have 2 of those since I use them so often) or 16
      oz saucepots are usually the right size when cooking for just 1 or 2
      people.  One thing I like about Xtrema cookware is that it's non-toxic and
      metal-free.  It's ceramic so doesn't leach metals (or anything else as far
      as we know!) like metal pans can.  It's a relief to no longer have a funny
      metallic taste in my food like I sometimes did from my stainless steel
      pans.  Leaching metal generally isn't healthy for anyone, but I also want
      to avoid it because I'm allergic to components of stainless steel
      (including nickel, which is a common allergen, especially in women).  So
      Xtrema won't aggravate my metal allergies.  And there's not any toxic
      non-stick material getting into food or producing fumes.  I also like how
      lightweight Xtrema is, much easier for me to lift and manage than my other
      pans (my other pans are Le Creuset enameled cast iron, which I also love,
      but they are very different from Xtrema).  You do have to handle Xtrema a
      bit differently than other pans.  For example, I use it on an electric
      glasstop range, so I have to heat the burner on low for 20 seconds before
      putting the pot on (I think that's to prevent thermal shock from the
      initial intense heat when the range first starts up).  You're not supposed
      to stack the pots because they may break, and I don't slide the pots (any
      pots) on my glasstop, and the glasstop still looks fine.  Otherwise I'm
      not too gentle on my Xtrema, and they seem pretty sturdy.  Xtrema's easy
      to clean, too- if any food is stuck, I briefly soak, then do a quick scrub
      in soapy water.  If there's something stubborn stuck then baking soda does
      the trick.  I'd say Xtrema heats quickly and cooks pretty fast, and it
      also retains the heat, so I use a lower heat than I would with pans such
      as stainless steel.  I find it can cook a bit unevenly or burn food if the
      heat gets too high or you don't keep an eye on it, so it takes a bit of
      practice.  I use my Xtrema for doing things like sauteeing or blanching
      veggies, making soup or chili.  In comparison, I tend to prefer my Le
      Creuset for making oatmeal or slowly braising chicken (for a slow steady
      even heat).  Xtrema is perfectly capable of also making great oatmeal,
      braised chicken, etc., but sometimes it's a little easier for me to use my
      Le Creuset for that (I don't have to watch the Le Creuset as closely, but
      the trade off is that LC is slower, heavier, and not quite as easy to
      handle for me).  Well, it's good to have some variety...  Overall, Xtrema
      is really good, non-toxic cookware, and I recommend it.
  - text: >-
      There are four zoom lenses in the Olympus 4/3 line up that covers the
      standard zoom range.  Standard Grade (SG)Olympus Zuiko Digital ED 14-42mm
      f/3.5-5.6, High Grade (HG)Olympus 14-54mm f/2.8-3.5 II, HGOlympus Zuiko
      12-60mm f/2.8-4.0 Digital ED SWD, and Super High Grade (SHG)Olympus Zuiko
      14-35mm f/2.0 Digital ED SWD.  There is no doubt the SHG offering is the
      best Olympus has to offer in this group, but its price tag is often
      prohibitive to amateurs and even serious amateurs.  For most consumers who
      desire the image quality without breaking the bank, the choice is between
      Zuiko 14-54mm f/2.8-3.5 MK II and Zuiko 12-60mm f/2.8-4 SWD.  For most
      people I highly recommend Zuiko 14-54mm f/2.8-3.5 MK II and Zuiko 50-200mm
      f/2.8-3.5 SWD combo for the best bang for the money, and they both use
      67mm filter thread so you can share filters together.  This is a major
      cost saving as a high quality Circular Polarizer filter that won't
      deteriorate your HG Olympus lens can cost you and average between
      $80-120.  Let me give you a little of my credential.  I have used all the
      mentioned lenses from Olympus listed above, except for the SG 14-42mm, so
      I am offering my advice as a real world user, rather than a specs
      researcher.  I have used my Olympus E-620 DSLR for two years now, so my
      experience with Olympus 4/3 camera is very extensive.  I would describe
      myself as a serious amateur, who fine tune his LCD monitor in order to get
      the best enlargement prints possible.  The objective of this review is to
      provide some insight whether you should invest in Zuiko 12-60mm f/2.8-4
      SWD over Zuiko 14-54mm f/2.8-3.5 MK II, which costs almost $300 more. 
      Sharpness:  Zuiko 12-60mm wins here.  The major difference would be corner
      performance.  Under good lighting, both would perform admirably.  In poor
      light, Zuiko 12-60mm wins.  As with most 4/3 lenses, both lenses are sharp
      wide-open.  There is no need to stop down two stops to get to the first
      "usable" aperture, unlike competitors' lenses.  However, when you do stop
      down by two stops, that's where 4/3 sensor's optimal range range (f/4-8),
      and you will get exceptionally sharp photos.  Geometric Distortion:  Zuiko
      12-60mm wins hand down.  Many reports shows at 12mm, Zuiko 12-60mm has a
      weird "mustache shape" distortion, which is true.  However, unless you
      shoot for absolute straight line, and stand at a very close distance to
      your subject, this is largely ignorable.  For architecture photos where
      straight lines are crucial, I recommend using software provided by Olympus
      (Olympus Viewer or Olympus Master) to process your RAW images, as there is
      a very easy option to automatically correct geometric distortion using
      built-in lens data (click on RAW button on Olympus Viewer tool bar, then
      select Gear tab -> Distortion Correction -> Auto -> Apply).  Geometric
      distortion is not a problem for both lenses after 18mm (around 36mm in FF
      term).  Vignette: Zuiko 12-60mm also wins here.  Vignette is visible at
      14mm for Zuiko 14-54mm MK II.  Zuiko 12-60mm for most part, does not have
      noticeable vignette, but they do exist upon close inspection.  Be sure to
      use filter with thinner mount, as that can decrease the chance of
      vignetting.  If vignette performance is absolutely crucial for you, I
      recommend SHG 14-35mm SWD, if you're willing to pay for its premium price
      tag (though it is still a bargain compared with the competitors' offerings
      at same performance level).  Chromatic Aberration:  "The purple fringe" is
      usually a problem with wide angle lenses.  Zuiko 12-60mm SWD performs
      admirably here even at 12mm.  I rarely see any CA in my photos, and when
      they do exist, the line is very clean.  Same for Zuiko 14-54mm MK II. 
      Since both lenses' CA are very clean and not bleeding type, the purple
      fringe can be easily removed with software such asAdobe Photoshop
      Lightroom 3(Select Lens Correction -> Defringe) without using very
      complicated procedure.  Color/Contrast:  Again, Zuiko 12-60mm SWD wins
      here.  For best contrast, color and saturation, I recommend using Olympus
      Viewer (or Olympus Master) for developing your own RAW photos to retain
      the eye-pleasing Olympus color.  Color/contrast level is highly subjective
      to each person's taste, so please judge it accordingly to your own
      preference.  Exposure and lighting condition will also affect color
      saturation and contrast quite a bit, so keep that in mind.  4/3 sensor is
      smaller than full frame sensor, so it prefers a little brighter lighting
      than usual and ALWAYS use a lens hood, even when you're indoor, for best
      color/contrast out of your photos (lens hood is used to cut down stray
      light, which will affect color and contrast, as well as sharpness, most
      apparent when you use smaller apertures such as f/11-f/22).  Bokeh
      Quality:  For people who like to shoot close up photos with shallow Depth
      of Field (DoF), bokeh (out of focus area) quality is just as important as
      in-focus area.  Generally speaking, you want to have smooth bokeh pattern
      so it does NOT take attention away from focus area.  Bokeh quality for
      both lenses being compared, are exceptional in their understated manner. 
      The circular 7-blade aperture diaphragm design will give you those perfect
      round light spheres in the background, instead of geometric or even...,
      the highly undesirable cat-eye shape light spheres that are usually found
      in with large aperture lenses (bokeh quality is often sacrificed in large
      aperture lenses because they're more difficult to design).  Both lenses
      are exceptionally good bokeh performers.  Size:  This is where Zuiko
      14-54mm MK II wins.  According to official data, Zuiko 12-60mm SWD is 135g
      (4.8 oz) heavier.  While it is only 0.4" (10mm) longer, 12-60mm SWD lens
      barrel extends much longer when you zoom in.  Keep in mind 12-60mm also is
      thicker and uses a 72mm filter rather than 67mm filter.  If portability is
      your greatest concern, I recommend using Zuiko 14-54mm MK II, as not only
      it's lighter and smaller, you also only need to carry one set of filters
      if you also carry Zuiko 50-200mm SWD, as both lenses share the same 67mm
      filter thread.  Both have very reassuring heft in hand, though I believe
      14-54mm MK II matches better with smaller cameras while Zuiko 12-60mm SWD
      matches better with E-30 and E-5 DSLRs.  I use my Zuiko 12-60mm SWD with
      E-620, while it is a little heavier, but it is still doable.  You should
      always hold your camera by the barrel, rather than holding it by the grip
      (use grip as support, rather than holding the entire camera with it). 
      Build Quality:  Olympus 4/3 lenses HG and up are built like tanks, no
      exception here.  As with all other HG and up lenses, they're both weather
      sealed and both have focus meters on the barrels.  Both lenses' mounts are
      made of metal (not cheap plastic), and so is the barrel construction.  The
      outer shells of the lenses are covered with fibre glass reinforced
      plastic, the same material used in Olympus DSLRs for high quality feel as
      well as consistency of cosmetics.  There is no <PERSON> feel with your
      Olympus 4/3 set up, no matter which lens you choose.  Both lenses (as well
      as Zuiko 14-35mm SWD) are made in Japan.  I have never had an Olympus
      product failed on me in the two years I have used my DSLR and lenses. 
      Overall Image Quality (IQ):  This is subjective.  If you are a casual
      shooter who values IQ, then I would say start with Zuiko 14-54mm MK II and
      see if it would satisfy your needs.  If you mostly post photos on Flickr,
      down sample your photos to 3MP, I also recommend using Zuiko 14-54mm MK
      II, as the incremental IQ will not be noticed.  If you are a pixel peeper
      who scrutinizes every detail of the photos, and can tell the IQ
      deterioration caused by using a cheap filter, then Zuiko 12-60mm SWD is
      your lens (and possibly you may even consider the SHG Zuiko 14-35mm SWD). 
      AF Speed:  If you use LiveView (LCD screen) for composition most of the
      time, which uses CDAF (contrast detect auto focus), the cheaper Zuiko
      14-54mm MK II actually can AF faster.  While SWD (Sonic Wave Drive) is an
      AF technology, similar to Canon's Ultrasonic Wave drive, what it also
      brings is mechanical coupled manual focus helicord.  What this means when
      you want full time manual focus over ride (you can manual focus even when
      you're on AF mode, and can do pre-focus using focus meter on lens barrel,
      without turn on the camera first, useful if you're a professional who
      prefer Zone Focusing for fast moving subjects), you want to use a SWD
      lens, such as Zuiko 12-60mm SWD.  SWD enabled focus ring is stiffer to
      turn due to their mechanical nature, which provides some feedback to your
      focus experience.  The focus ring does NOT stop at each end of focus
      range, but you will feel them as they become tighter to turn.  For fastest
      focus experience, I recommend you read your Olympus DSLR's manual and see
      how you can switch the AFL button for focus lock (rather than half-press
      the shutter button for the job), and pre-select AF point (the dots button)
      before you focus.  This will increase your AF speed significantly by
      closing down the range the camera needs to focus on.  12-60mm SWD's AF is
      generally very fast and most importantly, accurate.  Value:  Let's put it
      this way.  Zuiko 14-54mm MK II is for people who want to spend least
      amount of money and get the best IQ, whereas Zuiko 12-60mm SWD is for
      people who want the best IQ without spending too much.  The value depends
      on your priority: budget over IQ or IQ over budget.  I hope this review is
      helpful to you.  :-)
  - text: >-
      Greetings, this is my review for "Vivaldi: The Four Seasons" by Gil Shaham
      and Orpheus. When I first got this CD, I listened to it on an Emerson
      stereo product. It sounded just fine...brilliant and lively, like Vivaldi
      should sound. Then I looked it up on Amazon to read the reviews...and
      about died laughing. Oh, boy. Sniffing?...you gotta be kidding. Okay, so I
      listened to it again, and still didn't notice any sniffing. So then I put
      it in the disc drive of my computer, plugged in my headphones, and turned
      it up as loud as I could stand it to be. You would need hearing like the
      Bionic Man to notice that the guy playing the violin is yes, indeedy
      breathing through his nose whilest he's playing. I could only hear it in
      the quietest passages, with the volume turned all the way up. Yes,
      possibly this was due to the microphone being placed a little too close to
      the violinist, but it doesn't ruin the recording. It's still very
      listenable and enjoyable.  While we're on the subject, here's a short list
      of people you can hear breathing on their recordings...Patsy Cline, bless
      her, when she inhales between lyrics of a song, she is absolutely right
      there in the room with you. Rosemary Clooney, in order to faciliate her
      incredible phrasing and singing talent, also was known to take a noticably
      deep breath before a loud note or an especially high one. Wayne Newton, in
      his classic soprano incarnation, often took a sharp whistling breath
      between lines of his songs, this was due to his childhood asthma but it
      sure didn't limit his volume or his pitch. Then there's Donovan Leitch who
      breathes and sighs all over the place...it adds to the atmospheric effect
      of his vocal style.  I'm sure that poor Gil Shaham didn't sniff on
      purpose, but it's probably very hard to breathe with one's mouth open
      while they've got a violin shoved under their chin. Thank you for your
      consideration in this matter, and direct all comments to
      <EMAIL_ADDRESS><PERSON> and <PERSON>. When I first got this CD, I listened
      to it on an Emerson stereo product. It sounded just fine...brilliant and
      lively, like Vivaldi should sound. Then I looked it up on Amazon to read
      the reviews...and about died laughing. Oh, boy. Sniffing?...you gotta be
      kidding. Okay, so I listened to it again, and still didn't notice any
      sniffing. So then I put it in the disc drive of my computer, plugged in my
      headphones, and turned it up as loud as I could stand it to be. You would
      need hearing like the Bionic Man to notice that the guy playing the violin
      is yes, indeedy breathing through his nose whilest he's playing. I could
      only hear it in the quietest passages, with the volume turned all the way
      up. Yes, possibly this was due to the microphone being placed a little too
      close to the violinist, but it doesn't ruin the recording. It's still very
      listenable and enjoyable.  While we're on the subject, here's a short list
      of people you can hear breathing on their recordings...<PERSON>, bless
      her, when she inhales between lyrics of a song, she is absolutely right
      there in the room with you. <PERSON>, in order to faciliate her incredible
      phrasing and singing talent, also was known to take a noticably deep
      breath before a loud note or an especially high one. <PERSON>, in his
      classic soprano incarnation, often took a sharp whistling breath between
      lines of his songs, this was due to his childhood asthma but it sure
      didn't limit his volume or his pitch. Then there's <PERSON> who breathes
      and sighs all over the place...it adds to the atmospheric effect of his
      vocal style.  I'm sure that poor <PERSON> didn't sniff on purpose, but
      it's probably very hard to breathe with one's mouth open while they've got
      a violin shoved under their chin. Thank you for your consideration in this
      matter, and direct all comments to brideofcyrano@aol.com
  - text: >-
      The Rite is a very good movie despite the horrible critic reviews.  Having
      missed it in theaters I rented it on Amzon's video on demand.  Like the
      Exorcism of Emily Rose, this is not a horror film.  If you are looking to
      be scared, this is not the movie for you. Though most horror films are
      more disgusting than scary.  The Rite begins with the character of who
      <PERSON> fed up with working in his father's mortuary. He wants to leave
      but can't pay for college. So he decides to join the seminary so as to get
      a college education for free, even though he personally believes in
      nothing.  When he graduates, <PERSON> attempts to resign, but the priest
      he sends his resignation to is not fooled and indirectly threatens to
      force him to pay back the cost of his education.  He doesn't do this out
      of spite, but because he sees something in <PERSON> that <PERSON> doesn't
      see in himself.  Reluctantly, <PERSON> agrees to go to Rome for two month
      to study exorcism with the notion that if when he gets back and still
      wants to resign, he can without repercussions.  While in Rome, <PERSON>
      challenges the professor of the exorcism course thereby publicly
      announcing his own doubts.  He is later sent to work with an older priest,
      Father <PERSON>, who is an exorcist and has been in the trade for some
      time. <PERSON> immediately shows <PERSON> a possessed pregnant girl as
      proof of the existence of the devil. They continue to work on saving the
      possessed girl, who later dies in the movie. I like the scene where they
      first meet.  Fr. <PERSON> doesn't waste time with chit chat, he just
      immediately gets into the matter. Also, <PERSON> meets a female reporter
      named <PERSON> while in Rome. They connect and become friends. At least
      the script writers decided to not put a romantic interest between them.
      <PERSON> does a good job of playing the professional reporter who connects
      with <PERSON> as she too searches for the truth and has something in
      common with him.  As the movie progresses <PERSON> is forced to face his
      inner demons. The flashbacks in the movie let the viewer know that he lost
      his faith when his mother died, but had obviously hung on to a bit of it
      as he has spent his whole life searching for the truth about God and the
      Devil. <PERSON> does an excellent job playing the doubting <PERSON> as he
      is forced to face actual cases of possession and admit that maybe the
      devil is real. Never once did I think his performance was forced. He was
      able to display the character's inner turmoil and the fact that <PERSON>
      truly cares about these people that <PERSON> takes him to. At one point he
      challenges the older Fr. <PERSON> saying that the pregnant girl needs a
      psychiatrist more than a priest. Even though you can tell that even he is
      wondering if maybe she is possessed as she knows things about his past
      that no one knows about.  <PERSON> does a superb job as Father <PERSON>.
      When you first meet him he is a get down to business type and seems a bit
      off putting.  As the movie continues <PERSON> manages to demonstrate the
      emotional side of the character without it seeming cheesy or forced. There
      is a scene in which Father <PERSON> is clearly distraught over the young
      girl's death. It is a very emotional scene that even you will feel Fr.
      <PERSON>' pain as he breaks down and cries and pleads with <PERSON> to not
      let the devil destroy his soul like he destroyed the girl's. <PERSON> also
      does a great job portraying the demonic taking over of the older priest
      until the final exorcism scene at the end. In that scene <PERSON> puts a
      certain amount of class into it. Whereas in the Exorcist and in Emily Rose
      the final exorcism scene immediately starts with screaming and cussing and
      anything shocking that Hollywood can throw in; in The Rite, the final
      showdown with the devil starts off with the possessed Fr. <PERSON>
      displaying a certain amount of calm and class that only <PERSON> can
      provide. He gets in <PERSON> and <PERSON>'s heads instead on yelling
      insults at them.  Then, he slowly progresses into a more antagonistic
      character until he physically assaults <PERSON> and the female reporter. 
      Naturally the movie ends with <PERSON> being purified of his demons, which
      is good because I hate sad endings. <PERSON> takes his vows and maintains
      his newfound belief in God and the reality of the devil/evil. I like the
      parting scene between <PERSON> and Fr. <PERSON>. It's not overly
      sentimental, but there is a chemistry between the characters & actors
      where they have a newfound respect for each other as they have both
      witnessed something few ever see.  Like I said, the movie is not scary. I
      found it to be more of a spiritual journey type film that concerns
      <PERSON> and <PERSON> as they both face their own failings and learn to
      accept that evil does exist and only with God can it be fought. But the
      movie also does not ignore science. Even the character of <PERSON> admits
      that there are a lot of supposed possession cases where the person is
      truly mentally ill. The exorcist is there when science can't explain
      what's wrong with an individual. The movie does leave it up to you the
      viewer to decide if you believe in the devil, or  science. It does provide
      believable resolution for the characters as they accept what's happened
      and move on with their lives.  The quality of the movie was very good.  I
      rented the SD version on video on demand. It loaded quickly and there were
      no problems with playback. Not once did it look pixelated. It actually
      felt like I was watching a DVD.  I may buy this on DVD when the price goes
      down some.  I recommend this movie to anyone that likes a good drama and
      isn't expecting another Exorcist movie.  Understand that there is no pea
      soup, spinning heads, or masturbating 12 year old girls.
pipeline_tag: feature-extraction
library_name: sentence-transformers

Sparse Encoder

This is a Sparse Encoder model trained on the json dataset using the sentence-transformers library. It maps sentences & paragraphs to a 512-dimensional sparse vector space and can be used for semantic search and sparse retrieval.

Model Details

Model Description

• Model Type: Sparse Encoder
• Maximum Sequence Length: 512 tokens
• Output Dimensionality: 512 dimensions
• Similarity Function: Colbert
• Training Dataset:
  • json

Model Sources

• Documentation: Sentence Transformers Documentation
• Documentation: Sparse Encoder Documentation
• Repository: Sentence Transformers on GitHub
• Hugging Face: Sparse Encoders on Hugging Face

Full Model Architecture

SparseColbertEncoder(
  (0): MLMTransformer({'max_seq_length': 512, 'do_lower_case': False, 'architecture': 'ModernBertForSparseColbert'})
  (1): SpladePooling({'pooling_strategy': 'mean', 'activation_function': 'log1p_relu', 'word_embedding_dimension': 512})
)

Usage

Direct Usage (Sentence Transformers)

First install the Sentence Transformers library:

pip install -U sentence-transformers

Then you can load this model and run inference.

from sentence_transformers import SparseEncoder

# Download from the 🤗 Hub
model = SparseEncoder("sparse_encoder_model_id")
# Run inference
sentences = [
    "Ok, so if you want to step up your coffee game, you need to cut it out with the pre-ground beans and buy whole. And while you're at it, you might as well go with this burr grinder over a blade grinder. It's really not all that much more expensive.  So why a burr grinder? Better consistency. A blade grinder chops up the beans, but by nature can't really produce a consistent size for the grounds. And this will really mess with your coffee extraction. Maybe you're average coffee drinker wouldn't notice it, but then again, they're probably still buying pre-ground coffee. And you're not average, or you wouldn't be looking at this product,right?  Let's get one thing out of the way... this is by no stretch of the imagination a top end grinder. For that, you want to go with a conical, low speed grinder. And that's going to cost. A lot.  This grinder uses two flat serrated discs, a fixed distance apart, depending on how fine or course you want your grounds. Like I said, conical burrs are the preferred, but really disc grinders also do a fine job of crushing the beans. Basically, since the cones or discs are a fixed distance apart, the beans are crushed between them. The beans can't pass through to the collection bin until they are crushed to the size determined by the space between the cones/plates, and it's almost physically impossible for the beans to be crushed smaller (unlike a blade grinder, which can slice some beans to powder, and leave large chunks of others). I mean, that's just in case you were wondering how it all works.  Really where this unit suffers compared to the really high end models is the speed. This is a fast grinder. There's a potential that the speed can create enough friction to heat up the beans a little. Really, though, that's a small concern. The bigger issue is that the speed tends to create static, which causes a lot of mess from grounds clinging all over the machine.  You'll need to clean this thing. Often.  But, aside from that, this thing will give you a better brew. The ability to ground your beans as you need them will give you fresher coffee, and the consistent size of the grind will give you better extraction. And that's what counts, right?  Full disclosure: I'm on my second unit. The first one apparently had a defect in the screw that held on one of the discs. It failed and the unit was non-functional. I hopped on Cuisinart's web site, found this model, and submitted a repair request. They immediately shipped out a new unit, as well as a shipping label to return the defective one. So despite the inconvenience of a bad unit, I have to say that the customer service was flawless.",
    'UPDATE:  I\'m going to have to ding this a couple of stars due to the faulty electronics.  I put in the batteries (it takes 2) shortly before attending a Halloween party and at first all seemed well.  The "eyes" have two on modes:  Flashing and solid.  Both were working as expected (although I\'m not certain why anyone would opt for the flashing mode).  Because it\'s difficult to see when the lights are on, I never intended to leave them on the entire time.  So I switched them on when entering the party, then turned them off to socialize, only turning them on again if someone wanted a photo.  About half way into the party, the lights inexplicably came on into flashing mode.  I pressed the button and switched them to solid, and then pressed it again to switch them off.  About 2 minutes later, they came back on in flashing mode.  This time they wouldn\'t shut off.  I had to take out the batteries.  I had a spare set and tried putting those in, just in case my batteries were faulty.  Things seemed normal for about 15 minutes when the lights again came on into flashing mode.  Again it wouldn\'t switch off, and this time the batter compartment was slightly warm.  Taking this SECOND set of batteries out, I notice some dark heat discoloration.  It kind of makes me wonder what kind of a health hazard this thing might have been had I not caught that the switch circuit board was stressing the batteries.  Bottom line?  This product looks ok (and can look phenomenal with a bit of work), but don\'t trust the electronics in it.  They are dangerous.  ------------------------------  I\'ve read a couple of complaints about this product, so I wanted to address them:  1. Size.  Some reviews have said this runs small.  Taking note, I ordered the larger size, and I\'m glad that I did.  I think that had I gone with the smaller size (which is listed as more in the range of my hat size), I\'d have been very disappointed with the fit.  2. Distortion:  Many have complained about the packaging squishing the helmet.  It would seem that the manufacturer has been paying attention.  Mine arrived in box and had filler inside the helmet to try to retain the shape as much as possible.  There is *some* inevitable distortion from the box, but pretty minimal and easily corrected.  Overall, I have to say that I\'m pretty impressed with this product.  The plastic is flexible, but much sturdier than what I was expecting.  I do have to say, however, that my review and star rating is based on MANAGED expectations.  This is not a completely screen accurate product and it is not without its flaws.  But for what it is, and for the cost, I\'d say it\'s a reasonable costume piece either as is, or (as I intend) a base for further modification. Whether you intend to modify the helmet or not, one suggestion I have for everyone is to obtain some foam padding.  There are some pressure point areas that will likely become uncomfortable with extended wear.',
    'Okay, I like the Panasonic\'s Zs cameras. They\'re easy to get the hang of and I\'ve had no reliability issues. I started with a Panasonic Zs3. Later on I upgraded to a Zs7, then when I saw Amazon was selling a Zs9 which was the same as the Zs8 but with a stereo microphone and the price wasn\'t much over $100 (from Amazon Warehouse), I couldn\'t resist buying it for its 16x zoom. It\'s been a great camera. I love my Zs9 with it\'s long zoom despite it not having GPS (which I didn\'t care about) or HDMI out, and with a lower LCD screen resolution than the Zs7. I thought the screen clarity was fine and didn\'t miss the 460,000 dots on the Zs7.  Well, I couldn\'t resist this newer upgraded Zs. The Zs20 is my 4th Panasonic Lumix Zs camera (all of them purchased from Amazon), and I can say without reservation that this is the best of them all. I love the fast burst shooting made possible by the CMOS sensor.  The 16x zoom on the Zs8/9 is really great. I\'ve taken some fantastic close-up shots with it. Now I have a 20x zoom. Amazing. It\'s operates when shooting video too.  Canon\'s G series, by comparison, has a larger 1:1.7 sensor compared to the Zs20 1:2.33. But, the zoom is very limited on the Canon and the camera is too big to carry around in your pocket - and it cost twice as much (and the older unavailable G9 model is better than the later ones I hear.) Their competitor for this Panasonic is their 20x zoom model SX260SH with a similar 1:2.33 CMOS sensor. Professional reviewers are rating the Zs20 higher than the comparable Canon, which is slightly larger, heavier, and costs more. Everyone raves about Panasonic\'s Leica lenses, with good reason. The Zs20 is just an amazing camera for the price. It\'s even slightly smaller than the Zs 7,8/9/10 and easy to carry in your pocket in a thin stretch case. Like the Zs7 (which never cost less than about $250.00) it has the 460,000 dot bright LCD screen, HDMI out, and GPS. It also has more features than the Zs7 or 8/9/10.  Don\'t expect the price to get much lower. As I recall, the Zs10 (the real predecessor of the Zs20) price came down to about the Zs20 price today, or maybe at the very end, a few dollars less, but I wouldn\'t wait. Panasonic may refuse to lower the price any further. It\'s already so heavily discounted, and there is a limit to how low they\'ll go. If you want the absolute best deal, get a "used" one from Amazon Warehouse. It\'s hardly, if at all "used," and most likely brand new but returned for some reason and re-packaged. You have 30 days to send it back if there is anything wrong with it. You don\'t get the one year warranty however, so if that\'s important to you, but a new one. It\'s definitely worth the price. I already had an extra battery but you can buy a non-proprietary battery very inexpensively that lasts even longer than the battery that comes with the camera. I also had a wall charger (two - from my Zs7 and Zs9)), so I didn\'t have to buy that. I\'d say that\'s the only thing Panasonic let down on. It\'s worth getting a wall charger, but it should come with the camera. This is the first time it doesn\'t. Don\'t let it deter you.',
]
embeddings = model.encode(sentences)
print(embeddings.shape)
# [3, 512]

# Get the similarity scores for the embeddings
similarities = model.similarity(embeddings, embeddings)
print(similarities)
# tensor([[670.3749, 606.2985, 607.1583],
#         [638.0493, 713.5065, 637.7278],
#         [586.5296, 586.5399, 649.0458]])

Training Details

Training Dataset

json

• Dataset: json
• Size: 202,427 training samples
• Columns: anchor and positive
• Approximate statistics based on the first 1000 samples:

  	anchor	positive
  type	string	string
  details	min: 402 tokens mean: 499.1 tokens max: 512 tokens	min: 393 tokens mean: 499.22 tokens max: 512 tokens

• Samples:

  anchor	positive
  This knife, and theJ.A. Henckels Twin Four Star 3-Inch High Carbon Stainless-Steel Paring Knifeare the two best knives in the Henckels four star collection. There is something "just so" about them. They are just right, with all the various design parameters coming together to create a whole that is greater than the sum of the parts. This serrated utility knife works well in a great variety of applications. The five inch serrated blade is nicely thin (but still thick enough for good strength and rigidity) and shallow (i.e. not broad). I find it very useful for cutting pie or cake or brownies, as well as (of course) bread and tomatoes and many other vegetables. I've had this knife now for SIXTEEN YEARS, and it is still going strong, and still one of my favorites. However . . . you must SHARPEN this knife eventually. Like any other knife, it will go dull. NEVER HONE THIS KNIFE OR ANY OTHER SERRATED KNIFE! A sharpening steel is too large a diameter to be used on a serrated knife....	When I moved into my first (and current) house from my apartment, the previous owner had a Whirlpool (Ecodyne) WHER25 reverse osmosis system installed under the kitchen sink. I liked the water the system produced, but the flow control was misfunctioning, causing an annoying dripping sound that was almost constant. The installer (previous owner, not a plumber) had NOT made the common mistake of trimming out the flow control--which was the first thing I suspected. No, the problem, rather, was deformation of the thin rubber membranes (there are two) inside the head of the unit. I flipped them over (they are reversible) and this fixed the problem for a month or so, but it returned. I priced out new membranes/gaskets and flow control insert, with shipping, and decided that I should just start fresh with a whole new unit, since it was on a special sale locally and it would come with all new filters ($80 worth). I replaced just the head and all was well for a while. Then the tank stopp...
  The Good: Sawstop customer service is the best I have dealt with in years. When set up correctly it cuts sheet good like a dream. Only a panel saw would seem better. The adjustable stops are stout and easy to use. Great for repeat cuts. Sliding mechanism is very smooth The Bad: No postive stops - in my experience this borders on being a huge problem for two reasons. First, it is not easy to get the fence square to the blade if you want to be very accurate. On the best of days it takes me 5 minutes to get it close enough to make a 48" cut square. Without positive stops I have to square the sliding table fence every time it is bumped or removed. And, I remove it regularly as the sliding table fence sits close enough to the blade that almost all cuts over 48" using the regular saw fence demand the sliding table fence be removed or swung out of the way (if the cut is less than 48" the sliding table can be moved back with fence in place forming a little pocket to work within). The fence th...	The Bad (yes there are a lot of bad things even with 5 stars): One of the worst written non fiction books I have ever owned. I really don't care if one of the authors clients liked a sauce so well that she would eat it over kitty litter. I don't care to read 100s of testaments to how good the recipes are (they are pretty good). I just want to get on with the book. Prove the recipes are not good. Don't spend all those pages trying to convince me. It even backfired. I was sure they were going to be terrible are reading all the testaments. Get ready to cook. A lot. Get ready to do a lot of dishes. Have to plan ahead. Have to make lunches the night before often. The flax seed breakfast takes some work and time. Can't just whip it up. If you run out without having already prepared more you will find yourself without a breakfast. Terribly organized. It is not sequential. You will read something and then find out later you were not suppose to do it when you did unless you read the entire b...
  I've had a Samsung WB850 and I still have a Fuji F900EXR. Both are megazoom pocket cameras. I'm sold on pocket megazooms for reasons that I explained in my review of the WB850. I've put my big DSLRs away only for stuff where I need the features of a big DSLR and those times are becoming rarer. I changed from the WB850 for one reason. It is SLOW between shots. Super camera but it just took too much time between shots AND I wanted a camera that would shoot in raw format. The Fuji is fast between shots and it shoots in raw BUT it won't let you run the camera and charge the battery in the camera through the USB port. Therefore I always had to carry extra batteries. After owning the Fuji for a few months, I found that I really did not need raw pictures. I just never used the raw file, only the jpg file. If you don't know what the raw format is, then you most likely don't need raw. I saw the 9700 in a store and was super impressed with the zoom. There is a BIG difference between the 21X me...	The system works great! There are a few points that I would like to point out for installation. 1. Each controller will handle up to three doors or gates but you can add multiple controllers. I have 5 garage doors to control. I needed two controllers and three extra door sensors since each controller comes with one sensor. You must switch between controllers in the app to control each group of doors. The app does remember the last used controller. 2. The app will always default to Door #1 and you must swipe left or right to control Door #2 or #3. Therefore if there is one particular door that you use most, make that door #1. Each door can be labeled with a unique name and the name is what you will see in the app. I use the middle door mainly and I had to go back and rewire the middle door to the #1 terminal so that it would always show up as the default door and I did not need to swipe to select it. Name your controller the PERMANENT name that you want to call it initially. Once it...

• Loss: model.SpladeMixedTopKLoss.SpladeColbertTopKLoss with these parameters:

  {
      "loss": "ColbertMultipleNegativesRankingLoss",
      "document_regularizer_weight": 0
  }
  

Training Hyperparameters

Non-Default Hyperparameters

• eval_strategy: steps
• per_device_train_batch_size: 32
• weight_decay: 0.01
• num_train_epochs: 2
• lr_scheduler_type: cosine
• warmup_ratio: 0.15
• save_only_model: True
• fp16: True
• dataloader_num_workers: 8
• gradient_checkpointing: True

All Hyperparameters

Click to expand

• overwrite_output_dir: False
• do_predict: False
• eval_strategy: steps
• prediction_loss_only: True
• per_device_train_batch_size: 32
• per_device_eval_batch_size: 8
• per_gpu_train_batch_size: None
• per_gpu_eval_batch_size: None
• gradient_accumulation_steps: 1
• eval_accumulation_steps: None
• torch_empty_cache_steps: None
• learning_rate: 5e-05
• weight_decay: 0.01
• adam_beta1: 0.9
• adam_beta2: 0.999
• adam_epsilon: 1e-08
• max_grad_norm: 1
• num_train_epochs: 2
• max_steps: -1
• lr_scheduler_type: cosine
• lr_scheduler_kwargs: {}
• warmup_ratio: 0.15
• warmup_steps: 0
• log_level: passive
• log_level_replica: warning
• log_on_each_node: True
• logging_nan_inf_filter: True
• save_safetensors: True
• save_on_each_node: False
• save_only_model: True
• restore_callback_states_from_checkpoint: False
• no_cuda: False
• use_cpu: False
• use_mps_device: False
• seed: 42
• data_seed: None
• jit_mode_eval: False
• bf16: False
• fp16: True
• fp16_opt_level: O1
• half_precision_backend: auto
• bf16_full_eval: False
• fp16_full_eval: False
• tf32: None
• local_rank: 0
• ddp_backend: None
• tpu_num_cores: None
• tpu_metrics_debug: False
• debug: []
• dataloader_drop_last: False
• dataloader_num_workers: 8
• dataloader_prefetch_factor: None
• past_index: -1
• disable_tqdm: False
• remove_unused_columns: True
• label_names: None
• load_best_model_at_end: False
• ignore_data_skip: False
• fsdp: []
• fsdp_min_num_params: 0
• fsdp_config: {'min_num_params': 0, 'xla': False, 'xla_fsdp_v2': False, 'xla_fsdp_grad_ckpt': False}
• fsdp_transformer_layer_cls_to_wrap: None
• accelerator_config: {'split_batches': False, 'dispatch_batches': None, 'even_batches': True, 'use_seedable_sampler': True, 'non_blocking': False, 'gradient_accumulation_kwargs': None}
• parallelism_config: None
• deepspeed: None
• label_smoothing_factor: 0.0
• optim: adamw_torch_fused
• optim_args: None
• adafactor: False
• group_by_length: False
• length_column_name: length
• project: huggingface
• trackio_space_id: trackio
• ddp_find_unused_parameters: None
• ddp_bucket_cap_mb: None
• ddp_broadcast_buffers: False
• dataloader_pin_memory: True
• dataloader_persistent_workers: False
• skip_memory_metrics: True
• use_legacy_prediction_loop: False
• push_to_hub: False
• resume_from_checkpoint: None
• hub_model_id: None
• hub_strategy: every_save
• hub_private_repo: None
• hub_always_push: False
• hub_revision: None
• gradient_checkpointing: True
• gradient_checkpointing_kwargs: None
• include_inputs_for_metrics: False
• include_for_metrics: []
• eval_do_concat_batches: True
• fp16_backend: auto
• push_to_hub_model_id: None
• push_to_hub_organization: None
• mp_parameters:
• auto_find_batch_size: False
• full_determinism: False
• torchdynamo: None
• ray_scope: last
• ddp_timeout: 1800
• torch_compile: False
• torch_compile_backend: None
• torch_compile_mode: None
• include_tokens_per_second: False
• include_num_input_tokens_seen: no
• neftune_noise_alpha: None
• optim_target_modules: None
• batch_eval_metrics: False
• eval_on_start: False
• use_liger_kernel: False
• liger_kernel_config: None
• eval_use_gather_object: False
• average_tokens_across_devices: True
• prompts: None
• batch_sampler: batch_sampler
• multi_dataset_batch_sampler: proportional
• router_mapping: {}
• learning_rate_mapping: {}

Training Logs

Click to expand

Epoch	Step	Training Loss
0.0032	20	51.0224
0.0063	40	46.0819
0.0095	60	46.7506
0.0126	80	40.6976
0.0158	100	35.4491
0.0190	120	34.5721
0.0221	140	28.963
0.0253	160	19.6304
0.0285	180	10.9879
0.0316	200	9.5982
0.0348	220	9.2003
0.0379	240	6.7052
0.0411	260	4.6554
0.0443	280	4.086
0.0474	300	4.087
0.0506	320	3.3029
0.0537	340	2.1971
0.0569	360	2.0595
0.0601	380	1.8372
0.0632	400	1.9924
0.0664	420	1.7445
0.0696	440	1.8178
0.0727	460	1.8642
0.0759	480	1.8262
0.0790	500	1.8874
0.0822	520	1.7832
0.0854	540	1.8586
0.0885	560	1.6379
0.0917	580	1.6858
0.0948	600	1.725
0.0980	620	1.4646
0.1012	640	1.6582
0.1043	660	1.6422
0.1075	680	1.7781
0.1107	700	1.6323
0.1138	720	1.4226
0.1170	740	1.6825
0.1201	760	1.4768
0.1233	780	1.4108
0.1265	800	1.5973
0.1296	820	2.1262
0.1328	840	1.6433
0.1359	860	1.4942
0.1391	880	1.428
0.1423	900	1.4673
0.1454	920	1.6073
0.1486	940	1.5121
0.1518	960	1.4637
0.1549	980	1.4504
0.1581	1000	1.3666
0.1612	1020	1.2478
0.1644	1040	1.4773
0.1676	1060	1.3332
0.1707	1080	1.5554
0.1739	1100	1.4678
0.1770	1120	1.5669
0.1802	1140	1.5097
0.1834	1160	1.522
0.1865	1180	1.4468
0.1897	1200	1.9428
0.1929	1220	1.465
0.1960	1240	1.2246
0.1992	1260	1.2841
0.2023	1280	1.9893
0.2055	1300	1.8857
0.2087	1320	1.9589
0.2118	1340	2.6501
0.2150	1360	1.7995
0.2181	1380	1.6703
0.2213	1400	1.7977
0.2245	1420	9.0095
0.2276	1440	4.4864
0.2308	1460	1.8035
0.2340	1480	1.8827
0.2371	1500	1.6785
0.2403	1520	1.6785
0.2434	1540	1.4908
0.2466	1560	1.7944
0.2498	1580	1.4897
0.2529	1600	1.4564
0.2561	1620	1.6748
0.2592	1640	2.0216
0.2624	1660	1.8719
0.2656	1680	1.6885
0.2687	1700	1.6456
0.2719	1720	2.705
0.2751	1740	1.5988
0.2782	1760	2.2147
0.2814	1780	1.6379
0.2845	1800	4.3891
0.2877	1820	2.0351
0.2909	1840	5.2546
0.2940	1860	1.9242
0.2972	1880	1.7494
0.3003	1900	1.6151
0.3035	1920	1.4176
0.3067	1940	1.437
0.3098	1960	1.4542
0.3130	1980	1.3772
0.3162	2000	1.2476
0.3193	2020	1.2809
0.3225	2040	1.4377
0.3256	2060	1.3807
0.3288	2080	1.6717
0.3320	2100	1.9828
0.3351	2120	1.6067
0.3383	2140	1.5362
0.3414	2160	1.7725
0.3446	2180	2.0667
0.3478	2200	2.0853
0.3509	2220	1.9987
0.3541	2240	2.992
0.3573	2260	1.8463
0.3604	2280	3.1545
0.3636	2300	15.7637
0.3667	2320	1.9978
0.3699	2340	1.945
0.3731	2360	1.5158
0.3762	2380	1.5513
0.3794	2400	1.6189
0.3825	2420	1.207
0.3857	2440	1.3031
0.3889	2460	1.4802
0.3920	2480	1.3991
0.3952	2500	1.8346
0.3984	2520	1.5484
0.4015	2540	2.2428
0.4047	2560	2.14
0.4078	2580	2.0932
0.4110	2600	2.209
0.4142	2620	1.4263
0.4173	2640	2.3412
0.4205	2660	1.4003
0.4236	2680	1.5189
0.4268	2700	1.4755
0.4300	2720	1.3064
0.4331	2740	1.4582
0.4363	2760	1.2775
0.4395	2780	1.3225
0.4426	2800	1.5367
0.4458	2820	1.2568
0.4489	2840	1.7647
0.4521	2860	1.7597
0.4553	2880	4.7062
0.4584	2900	1.8907
0.4616	2920	1.7383
0.4647	2940	1.7114
0.4679	2960	3.4897
0.4711	2980	2.5594
0.4742	3000	1.5845
0.4774	3020	1.8826
0.4806	3040	1.3545
0.4837	3060	1.1237
0.4869	3080	1.2711
0.4900	3100	1.3153
0.4932	3120	1.1831
0.4964	3140	1.0836
0.4995	3160	1.1604
0.5027	3180	1.1936
0.5058	3200	1.1445
0.5090	3220	1.1684
0.5122	3240	1.4851
0.5153	3260	1.0159
0.5185	3280	1.0514
0.5217	3300	1.5337
0.5248	3320	1.1051
0.5280	3340	0.993
0.5311	3360	1.0731
0.5343	3380	1.1315
0.5375	3400	1.2055
0.5406	3420	1.2663
0.5438	3440	1.1961
0.5469	3460	1.1168
0.5501	3480	1.1537
0.5533	3500	1.0855
0.5564	3520	1.0889
0.5596	3540	1.2653
0.5628	3560	1.1322
0.5659	3580	1.1083
0.5691	3600	1.2111
0.5722	3620	1.0297
0.5754	3640	1.0228
0.5786	3660	1.1103
0.5817	3680	1.0392
0.5849	3700	2.0697
0.5880	3720	1.1245
0.5912	3740	1.3946
0.5944	3760	1.2791
0.5975	3780	1.3011
0.6007	3800	2.201
0.6039	3820	1.7853
0.6070	3840	2.4911
0.6102	3860	1.4009
0.6133	3880	1.5732
0.6165	3900	1.6166
0.6197	3920	1.3355
0.6228	3940	1.3077
0.6260	3960	1.3978
0.6291	3980	1.217
0.6323	4000	1.1321
0.6355	4020	1.2489
0.6386	4040	1.4003
0.6418	4060	1.2856
0.6450	4080	1.2755
0.6481	4100	1.359
0.6513	4120	1.2831
0.6544	4140	2.1854
0.6576	4160	1.4309
0.6608	4180	1.2369
0.6639	4200	1.8062
0.6671	4220	1.1089
0.6702	4240	1.298
0.6734	4260	1.856
0.6766	4280	1.0942
0.6797	4300	1.2997
0.6829	4320	1.2618
0.6861	4340	1.2454
0.6892	4360	1.2287
0.6924	4380	1.0574
0.6955	4400	1.2485
0.6987	4420	1.1999
0.7019	4440	1.365
0.7050	4460	1.1399
0.7082	4480	1.1749
0.7113	4500	0.9975
0.7145	4520	1.091
0.7177	4540	1.1958
0.7208	4560	1.2429
0.7240	4580	1.0754
0.7272	4600	1.1375
0.7303	4620	0.9687
0.7335	4640	1.1116
0.7366	4660	1.1247
0.7398	4680	1.0041
0.7430	4700	1.1475
0.7461	4720	1.009
0.7493	4740	1.0766
0.7525	4760	1.0439
0.7556	4780	1.0375
0.7588	4800	1.1947
0.7619	4820	1.1056
0.7651	4840	1.1536
0.7683	4860	1.1331
0.7714	4880	1.2056
0.7746	4900	1.1386
0.7777	4920	1.1071
0.7809	4940	1.1398
0.7841	4960	1.0538
0.7872	4980	1.1586
0.7904	5000	1.1045
0.7936	5020	1.3062
0.7967	5040	1.0418
0.7999	5060	1.0489
0.8030	5080	1.1749
0.8062	5100	1.1846
0.8094	5120	1.0213
0.8125	5140	1.0913
0.8157	5160	1.0274
0.8188	5180	1.1513
0.8220	5200	1.1334
0.8252	5220	0.983
0.8283	5240	1.1193
0.8315	5260	1.1365
0.8347	5280	1.0199
0.8378	5300	1.0998
0.8410	5320	1.0869
0.8441	5340	1.0876
0.8473	5360	0.98
0.8505	5380	0.9861
0.8536	5400	0.9734
0.8568	5420	1.0592
0.8599	5440	0.9645
0.8631	5460	1.0039
0.8663	5480	1.0924
0.8694	5500	0.992
0.8726	5520	0.9431
0.8758	5540	0.9863
0.8789	5560	1.1285
0.8821	5580	1.1716
0.8852	5600	1.3165
0.8884	5620	0.9794
0.8916	5640	0.9701
0.8947	5660	1.0022
0.8979	5680	0.9852
0.9010	5700	1.0187
0.9042	5720	1.1792
0.9074	5740	1.0148
0.9105	5760	1.0235
0.9137	5780	1.1205
0.9169	5800	1.0007
0.9200	5820	1.0862
0.9232	5840	1.1729
0.9263	5860	1.0947
0.9295	5880	1.2138
0.9327	5900	1.1355
0.9358	5920	1.0611
0.9390	5940	1.0897
0.9421	5960	1.1935
0.9453	5980	1.0426
0.9485	6000	1.0054
0.9516	6020	0.9846
0.9548	6040	1.1063
0.9580	6060	1.1182
0.9611	6080	1.1038
0.9643	6100	0.9971
0.9674	6120	1.0664
0.9706	6140	0.9269
0.9738	6160	0.9931
0.9769	6180	1.1571
0.9801	6200	0.9641
0.9832	6220	1.0037
0.9864	6240	0.9284
0.9896	6260	0.9384
0.9927	6280	0.9436
0.9959	6300	1.1286
0.9991	6320	0.99
1.0022	6340	0.9625
1.0054	6360	0.9904
1.0085	6380	1.1067
1.0117	6400	0.9747
1.0149	6420	1.0062
1.0180	6440	1.0048
1.0212	6460	1.0333
1.0243	6480	0.9388
1.0275	6500	1.0325
1.0307	6520	1.2297
1.0338	6540	0.8533
1.0370	6560	1.2967
1.0402	6580	0.8525
1.0433	6600	0.8978
1.0465	6620	0.8544
1.0496	6640	0.9956
1.0528	6660	0.891
1.0560	6680	0.9151
1.0591	6700	0.9331
1.0623	6720	0.9102
1.0654	6740	1.0807
1.0686	6760	0.9404
1.0718	6780	1.0642
1.0749	6800	0.9148
1.0781	6820	1.59
1.0813	6840	0.9959
1.0844	6860	0.899
1.0876	6880	0.7978
1.0907	6900	0.89
1.0939	6920	0.8647
1.0971	6940	0.8467
1.1002	6960	0.885
1.1034	6980	0.88
1.1065	7000	1.0521
1.1097	7020	0.8291
1.1129	7040	0.8833
1.1160	7060	0.848
1.1192	7080	1.117
1.1224	7100	0.8781
1.1255	7120	0.8427
1.1287	7140	0.9338
1.1318	7160	0.92
1.1350	7180	0.8026
1.1382	7200	1.0017
1.1413	7220	0.7907
1.1445	7240	0.9046
1.1476	7260	0.8531
1.1508	7280	0.8682
1.1540	7300	0.8476
1.1571	7320	0.9424
1.1603	7340	1.1001
1.1635	7360	0.8698
1.1666	7380	0.8657
1.1698	7400	1.1927
1.1729	7420	0.8589
1.1761	7440	0.9243
1.1793	7460	0.8303
1.1824	7480	0.8336
1.1856	7500	0.9096
1.1887	7520	0.8451
1.1919	7540	0.9047
1.1951	7560	0.8424
1.1982	7580	1.0648
1.2014	7600	0.8298
1.2046	7620	0.8947
1.2077	7640	0.9452
1.2109	7660	0.8179
1.2140	7680	0.8432
1.2172	7700	0.9081
1.2204	7720	0.8813
1.2235	7740	0.931
1.2267	7760	1.0365
1.2298	7780	0.8473
1.2330	7800	0.9272
1.2362	7820	0.9343
1.2393	7840	0.9044
1.2425	7860	1.0213
1.2457	7880	1.0027
1.2488	7900	0.7587
1.2520	7920	0.8479
1.2551	7940	0.9856
1.2583	7960	0.9362
1.2615	7980	0.7739
1.2646	8000	0.8295
1.2678	8020	0.8763
1.2709	8040	0.8687
1.2741	8060	0.8208
1.2773	8080	0.8885
1.2804	8100	0.7502
1.2836	8120	0.8033
1.2868	8140	0.7889
1.2899	8160	0.877
1.2931	8180	0.8265
1.2962	8200	0.7398
1.2994	8220	0.8153
1.3026	8240	0.8907
1.3057	8260	0.8414
1.3089	8280	0.8596
1.3120	8300	0.8089
1.3152	8320	0.901
1.3184	8340	0.85
1.3215	8360	0.7995
1.3247	8380	0.8041
1.3279	8400	0.8245
1.3310	8420	0.841
1.3342	8440	0.8057
1.3373	8460	0.8006
1.3405	8480	0.8628
1.3437	8500	0.7639
1.3468	8520	0.7358
1.3500	8540	0.8402
1.3531	8560	0.7555
1.3563	8580	0.7543
1.3595	8600	0.9256
1.3626	8620	0.7734
1.3658	8640	0.847
1.3690	8660	0.9097
1.3721	8680	0.8403
1.3753	8700	0.8301
1.3784	8720	0.8291
1.3816	8740	0.7924
1.3848	8760	0.7367
1.3879	8780	0.7882
1.3911	8800	0.7488
1.3942	8820	0.7537
1.3974	8840	0.8685
1.4006	8860	0.8137
1.4037	8880	0.7575
1.4069	8900	0.7976
1.4101	8920	0.8409
1.4132	8940	0.9513
1.4164	8960	0.8705
1.4195	8980	0.7999
1.4227	9000	0.7624
1.4259	9020	0.7974
1.4290	9040	0.8693
1.4322	9060	0.8127
1.4353	9080	0.7921
1.4385	9100	0.7481
1.4417	9120	0.7952
1.4448	9140	0.8285
1.4480	9160	0.8434
1.4512	9180	0.7587
1.4543	9200	0.7393
1.4575	9220	0.7814
1.4606	9240	0.7562
1.4638	9260	0.7386
1.4670	9280	0.8138
1.4701	9300	0.7142
1.4733	9320	0.8692
1.4764	9340	0.8034
1.4796	9360	0.717
1.4828	9380	0.836
1.4859	9400	0.7148
1.4891	9420	0.7679
1.4923	9440	0.8217
1.4954	9460	0.7525
1.4986	9480	0.86
1.5017	9500	0.7942
1.5049	9520	0.8041
1.5081	9540	0.799
1.5112	9560	0.756
1.5144	9580	0.837
1.5175	9600	0.8749
1.5207	9620	0.7633
1.5239	9640	0.7509
1.5270	9660	0.8159
1.5302	9680	0.7781
1.5334	9700	0.7599
1.5365	9720	0.6982
1.5397	9740	0.8073
1.5428	9760	0.6966
1.5460	9780	0.7164
1.5492	9800	0.7268
1.5523	9820	0.7747
1.5555	9840	0.7624
1.5586	9860	0.8413
1.5618	9880	0.8059
1.5650	9900	0.7293
1.5681	9920	0.7917
1.5713	9940	0.7425
1.5745	9960	0.8199
1.5776	9980	0.6358
1.5808	10000	0.8382
1.5839	10020	0.6819
1.5871	10040	0.7629
1.5903	10060	0.7251
1.5934	10080	0.6862
1.5966	10100	0.6728
1.5997	10120	0.7256
1.6029	10140	0.6446
1.6061	10160	0.7801
1.6092	10180	0.7446
1.6124	10200	0.7957
1.6156	10220	0.6786
1.6187	10240	0.777
1.6219	10260	0.7205
1.6250	10280	0.7808
1.6282	10300	0.6608
1.6314	10320	0.787
1.6345	10340	0.8569
1.6377	10360	0.808
1.6408	10380	0.6758
1.6440	10400	0.767
1.6472	10420	0.6474
1.6503	10440	0.6467
1.6535	10460	0.8749
1.6567	10480	0.7917
1.6598	10500	0.7995
1.6630	10520	0.8391
1.6661	10540	0.6797
1.6693	10560	0.7793
1.6725	10580	0.7846
1.6756	10600	0.7955
1.6788	10620	0.7209
1.6819	10640	0.7081
1.6851	10660	0.8094
1.6883	10680	0.6294
1.6914	10700	0.7488
1.6946	10720	0.6678
1.6978	10740	0.8104
1.7009	10760	0.7151
1.7041	10780	0.7325
1.7072	10800	0.7166
1.7104	10820	0.7352
1.7136	10840	0.7217
1.7167	10860	0.6562
1.7199	10880	0.724
1.7230	10900	0.7551
1.7262	10920	0.7943
1.7294	10940	0.6726
1.7325	10960	0.7341
1.7357	10980	0.7833
1.7389	11000	0.8878
1.7420	11020	0.6835
1.7452	11040	0.7896
1.7483	11060	0.7423
1.7515	11080	0.6556
1.7547	11100	0.7358
1.7578	11120	0.7338
1.7610	11140	0.706
1.7641	11160	0.7497
1.7673	11180	0.7765
1.7705	11200	0.6656
1.7736	11220	0.7342
1.7768	11240	0.6819
1.7800	11260	0.7076
1.7831	11280	0.6866
1.7863	11300	0.6698
1.7894	11320	0.7041
1.7926	11340	0.7096
1.7958	11360	0.7455
1.7989	11380	0.7833
1.8021	11400	0.7309
1.8052	11420	0.7
1.8084	11440	0.7249
1.8116	11460	0.74
1.8147	11480	0.7983
1.8179	11500	0.7073
1.8211	11520	0.7368
1.8242	11540	0.7355
1.8274	11560	0.6652
1.8305	11580	0.8112
1.8337	11600	0.7435
1.8369	11620	0.8407
1.8400	11640	0.7431
1.8432	11660	0.6903
1.8463	11680	0.661
1.8495	11700	0.7415
1.8527	11720	0.6872
1.8558	11740	0.7724
1.8590	11760	0.7164
1.8622	11780	0.7654
1.8653	11800	0.7127
1.8685	11820	0.7753
1.8716	11840	0.7416
1.8748	11860	0.678
1.8780	11880	0.6654
1.8811	11900	0.769
1.8843	11920	0.7431
1.8874	11940	0.6651
1.8906	11960	0.6609
1.8938	11980	0.6211
1.8969	12000	0.7582
1.9001	12020	0.6723
1.9033	12040	0.6761
1.9064	12060	0.6528
1.9096	12080	0.7636
1.9127	12100	0.6828
1.9159	12120	0.7284
1.9191	12140	0.7366
1.9222	12160	0.7131
1.9254	12180	0.7336
1.9285	12200	0.6609
1.9317	12220	0.714
1.9349	12240	0.7667
1.9380	12260	0.7339
1.9412	12280	0.6457
1.9444	12300	0.7091
1.9475	12320	0.8099
1.9507	12340	0.7493
1.9538	12360	0.6731
1.9570	12380	0.7489
1.9602	12400	0.699
1.9633	12420	0.7104
1.9665	12440	0.6983
1.9696	12460	0.7652
1.9728	12480	0.8277
1.9760	12500	0.6991
1.9791	12520	0.7358
1.9823	12540	0.7621
1.9855	12560	0.6943
1.9886	12580	0.8008
1.9918	12600	0.8008
1.9949	12620	0.7819
1.9981	12640	0.6837

Framework Versions

• Python: 3.11.14
• Sentence Transformers: 5.1.1
• Transformers: 4.57.1
• PyTorch: 2.8.0+cu128
• Accelerate: 1.11.0
• Datasets: 4.2.0
• Tokenizers: 0.22.1

Citation

BibTeX

Sentence Transformers

@inproceedings{reimers-2019-sentence-bert,
    title = "Sentence-BERT: Sentence Embeddings using Siamese BERT-Networks",
    author = "Reimers, Nils and Gurevych, Iryna",
    booktitle = "Proceedings of the 2019 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing",
    month = "11",
    year = "2019",
    publisher = "Association for Computational Linguistics",
    url = "https://arxiv.org/abs/1908.10084",
}

FlopsLoss

@article{paria2020minimizing,
    title={Minimizing flops to learn efficient sparse representations},
    author={Paria, Biswajit and Yeh, Chih-Kuan and Yen, Ian EH and Xu, Ning and Ravikumar, Pradeep and P{'o}czos, Barnab{'a}s},
    journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2004.05665},
    year={2020}
}