EsperBERTo / README.md
SamJoshua's picture
Update README.md
6656a39 verified
# EsperBERTo Model Card
## Model Description
EsperBERTo is a RoBERTa-like model specifically trained from scratch on the Esperanto language using a large corpus from the OSCAR and Leipzig Corpora Collection. It is designed to perform masked language modeling and other text-based prediction tasks. This model is ideal for understanding and generating Esperanto text.
### Datasets
- **OSCAR Corpus (Esperanto)**: Extracted from Common Crawl dumps, filtered by language classification.
- **Leipzig Corpora Collection (Esperanto)**: Includes texts from news, literature, and Wikipedia.
### Preprocessing
- Trained a byte-level Byte-pair encoding tokenizer with a vocabulary size of 52,000 tokens.
### Hyperparameters
- **Number of Epochs**: 1
- **Batch Size per GPU**: 64
- **Training Steps for Saving**: 10,000
- **Limit of Saved Models**: 2
- **Loss Calculation**: Prediction loss only
### Software and Libraries
- **Transformers Library Version**: [Transformers](https://github.com/huggingface/transformers)
- **Training Script**: `run_language_modeling.py`
```python
from transformers import pipeline
fill_mask = pipeline(
"fill-mask",
model="SamJoshua/EsperBERTo",
tokenizer="SamJoshua/EsperBERTo"
)
fill_mask("Jen la komenco de bela <mask>.")
```
## Evaluation Results
The model has not yet been evaluated on a standardized test set. Future updates will include evaluation metrics such as perplexity and accuracy on a held-out validation set.
## Intended Uses & Limitations
**Intended Uses**: This model is intended for researchers, developers, and language enthusiasts who wish to explore Esperanto language processing for tasks like text generation, sentiment analysis, and more.
**Limitations**:
- The model is trained only for one epoch due to computational constraints, which may affect its understanding of more complex language structures.
- As the model is trained on public web text, it may inadvertently learn and replicate social biases present in the training data.
Feel free to contribute to the model by fine-tuning on specific tasks or extending its training with more data or epochs. This model serves as a baseline for further research and development in Esperanto language modeling.