Fix floating point issues in block_selection.py (#89)

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Alexander Borzunov 1 year ago committed by GitHub
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@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ A stable version of the code and a public swarm open to everyone will be release
### 📋 Terms of use
Before using Petals to run a language model, please make sure that you are familiar with its terms of use, risks, and limitations. For BLOOM, they are described in its [model card](https://huggingface.co/bigscience/bloom) and [license](https://huggingface.co/spaces/bigscience/license).
Before using Petals to run a language model, please make sure that you are familiar with its terms of use, risks, and limitations. In case of BLOOM, they are described in its [model card](https://huggingface.co/bigscience/bloom) and [license](https://huggingface.co/spaces/bigscience/license).
### 🔒 Privacy and security
@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ For macOS, you can *probably* run everything normally if you manage to install d
## 🚀 Getting Started
This is a toy example running on a local machine without GPU and with a tiny model.
This is a toy example running on a local machine without GPU and with a tiny model.
For a detailed instruction with larger models, see ["Launch your own swarm"](https://github.com/bigscience-workshop/petals/wiki/Launch-your-own-swarm).
First, run a couple of servers, each in a separate shell. To launch your first server, run:
@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ You can assign `--initial_peers` to one or multiple addresses of other servers,
The only requirement is that at least one of them is running at the time.
Before you proceed, __please run 3 servers__ for a total of 24 blocks (3x8). If you are running a different model,
make sure your servers have enough total `--num_blocks` to cover that model.
make sure your servers have enough total `--num_blocks` to cover that model.
Once your have enough servers, you can use them to train and/or inference the model:
```python
@ -162,8 +162,8 @@ print("Gradients (norm):", model.transformer.word_embeddings.weight.grad.norm())
```
Of course, this is a simplified code snippet. For actual training, see the example notebooks with "deep" prompt-tuning:
- Simple text semantic classification: [examples/prompt-tuning-sst2.ipynb](./examples/prompt-tuning-sst2.ipynb).
- A personified chatbot: [examples/prompt-tuning-personachat.ipynb](./examples/prompt-tuning-personachat.ipynb).
- Simple text semantic classification: [examples/prompt-tuning-sst2.ipynb](./examples/prompt-tuning-sst2.ipynb)
- A personified chatbot: [examples/prompt-tuning-personachat.ipynb](./examples/prompt-tuning-personachat.ipynb)
Here's a [more advanced tutorial](https://github.com/bigscience-workshop/petals/wiki/Launch-your-own-swarm) that covers 8-bit quantization and best practices for running Petals.

@ -32,7 +32,10 @@ def _compute_spans(module_infos: List[Optional[RemoteModuleInfo]]) -> Tuple[Dict
if module is None:
continue
for peer_id, server in module.servers.items():
# We sort servers here to ensure that we get exactly the same throughputs for a given set of servers.
# If the order were not defined, we would get slightly different values due to floating point errors,
# which may cause excess block replacements.
for peer_id, server in sorted(module.servers.items()):
if server.state == ServerState.OFFLINE:
continue
@ -47,17 +50,14 @@ def _compute_spans(module_infos: List[Optional[RemoteModuleInfo]]) -> Tuple[Dict
return spans, throughputs
def _choose_best_start(throughputs: np.ndarray, num_blocks: int, cur_start: Optional[int]) -> int:
options = (
(sorted(throughputs[i : i + num_blocks]), i != cur_start, i)
for i in range(0, len(throughputs) - num_blocks + 1)
)
def _choose_best_start(throughputs: np.ndarray, num_blocks: int) -> int:
options = ((sorted(throughputs[i : i + num_blocks]), i) for i in range(0, len(throughputs) - num_blocks + 1))
return min(options)[-1]
def choose_best_blocks(num_blocks: int, module_infos: List[Optional[RemoteModuleInfo]]) -> List[int]:
_, throughputs = _compute_spans(module_infos)
start = _choose_best_start(throughputs, num_blocks, None)
start = _choose_best_start(throughputs, num_blocks)
return list(range(start, start + num_blocks))
@ -69,16 +69,22 @@ def should_choose_other_blocks(
spans, throughputs = _compute_spans(module_infos)
initial_throughput = throughputs.min()
eps = 1e-3
assert local_peer_id in spans, "Span served by this server is not present in the DHT"
local_span = spans[local_peer_id]
throughputs[local_span.start : local_span.end] -= local_span.throughput
throughputs[local_span.start : local_span.end] -= local_span.throughput * (1 + eps)
# Without (1 + eps) here, we would sometimes subtract a value slightly less than local_span.throughput
# due to the floating point error, which would cause excess block replacements.
# Also, subtracting local_span.throughput * (1 + eps) makes _choose_best_start() prefer
# the previous server position in case of other things being almost equal.
new_start = _choose_best_start(throughputs, local_span.length, local_span.start)
new_start = _choose_best_start(throughputs, local_span.length)
if local_span.start == new_start:
return False # This server is on its best place already
local_span.move_to(new_start)
throughputs[local_span.start : local_span.end] += local_span.throughput * eps
local_span.move_to(new_start)
throughputs[local_span.start : local_span.end] += local_span.throughput
moved = True
@ -89,18 +95,18 @@ def should_choose_other_blocks(
moved = False
for peer_id in servers:
span = spans[peer_id]
throughputs[span.start : span.end] -= span.throughput
throughputs[span.start : span.end] -= span.throughput * (1 + eps)
new_start = _choose_best_start(throughputs, span.length, span.start)
new_start = _choose_best_start(throughputs, span.length)
throughputs[span.start : span.end] += span.throughput * eps
if span.start != new_start:
span.move_to(new_start)
moved = True
throughputs[span.start : span.end] += span.throughput
new_throughput = throughputs.min()
actual_quality = initial_throughput / new_throughput
logger.info(f"Swarm balance quality: {actual_quality * 100:.1f}%")
eps = 1e-6
return actual_quality < balance_quality - eps

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