Granite 8b Qiskit
The Granite 8b Qiskit model is a powerful tool for generating high-quality quantum computing code. With 8 billion parameters, it's designed to assist both new and experienced Qiskit users in building code or responding to coding-related instructions and questions. But how does it work? This model is an extension of the granite-8b-code-base, fine-tuned using Qiskit code and instruction data. It's trained on a massive dataset of publicly available code, synthetic data, and filtered to exclude older code and personally identifiable information. The result is a model that can generate accurate and non-deprecated Qiskit code quickly and efficiently. But what makes it unique? The Granite 8b Qiskit model is optimized for quantum computing code generation, making it a valuable resource for developers and researchers in the field. However, it's essential to use this model responsibly and with caution, as it may produce problematic outputs or exhibit susceptibility to hallucination in certain scenarios.
Table of Contents
Model Overview
Meet the granite-8b-qiskit model, a powerful tool for generating high-quality quantum computing code using Qiskit. This model is designed to assist both quantum computing practitioners and new Qiskit users in building Qiskit code or responding to Qiskit coding-related instructions and questions.
Capabilities
The granite-8b-qiskit model excels at generating quantum computing code using Qiskit, assisting with building Qiskit code, and responding to Qiskit-related questions and instructions. With its advanced architecture and massive parameter count (8B
parameters), this model can process and generate code at an impressive speed.
Primary Tasks
- Generating quantum computing code using Qiskit
- Assisting with building Qiskit code
- Responding to Qiskit-related questions and instructions
Strengths
This model has several strengths that set it apart from other AI models:
- Improved capabilities: The granite-8b-qiskit model is fine-tuned on top of a massive dataset of Qiskit code and instruction data to improve its capabilities.
- High-quality code generation: The model is designed to generate high-quality, non-deprecated Qiskit code.
- Versatility: The model can be used by both quantum computing professionals and new Qiskit users.
Performance
So, how does granite-8b-qiskit perform in terms of speed, accuracy, and efficiency? Let’s take a closer look.
Speed
granite-8b-qiskit is trained on a massive dataset of Qiskit code and instruction data, which enables it to generate code at an incredible pace. But what does that mean in practice? For example, can it generate a random circuit with 5 qubits in a matter of seconds? The answer is yes!
Accuracy
Accuracy is crucial when it comes to generating code. A single mistake can lead to errors and bugs that can be difficult to track down. granite-8b-qiskit has been fine-tuned to improve its accuracy in generating high-quality Qiskit code.
Efficiency
Efficiency is another key aspect of granite-8b-qiskit’s performance. The model is designed to be efficient in terms of computational resources, making it accessible to a wide range of users.
Limitations
While granite-8b-qiskit is a powerful tool, it’s not perfect. Let’s take a closer look at some of its limitations.
Lack of Safety Alignment
Unlike some other models, granite-8b-qiskit hasn’t undergone safety alignment training. This means it may produce problematic outputs, especially in critical situations.
Hallucination Risk
Smaller models like granite-8b-qiskit might be more susceptible to hallucination in generation scenarios.
Malicious Utilization
Like all Large Language Models, granite-8b-qiskit can be used for malicious purposes.
Example Use Case
Here’s an example of how to use granite-8b-qiskit to generate Qiskit code:
import torch
from transformers import AutoModelForCausalLM, AutoTokenizer
# Load the pre-trained model and tokenizer
model_path = "qiskit/granite-8b-qiskit"
tokenizer = AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained(model_path)
model = AutoModelForCausalLM.from_pretrained(model_path)
# Define the input text
input_text = "Build a random circuit with 5 qubits"
# Tokenize the input text
input_tokens = tokenizer(input_text, return_tensors="pt")
# Generate output tokens
output = model.generate(**input_tokens, max_new_tokens=128)
# Decode output tokens into text
output = tokenizer.batch_decode(output)
# Print the output
print(output)
This example demonstrates how to use granite-8b-qiskit to generate Qiskit code based on user input. Simply change the input text to your desired prompt, and the model will generate the corresponding code.