ai2-olmo-core 1.3.1

Core training module for the Open Language Model (OLMo)

OLMo-core

Building blocks for OLMo modeling and training

Examples || Docs || PyPI || Beaker Images || License || Changelog

Installation

First install PyTorch according to the instructions specific to your operating system. Then you can install from PyPI with:

pip install ai2-olmo-core

Official training scripts

Official training scripts for various model sizes can be found in src/scripts/train/. Throughput numbers from a cluster with NVIDIA H100 GPUs are reported below.

Model size	Context length	Precision	Throughput[^1]	Launch command
1B	4K	BF16	44,000 TPS	python src/scripts/train/OLMo-1B.py launch "${run_name}" "${cluster}"
		FP8	51,000 TPS	python src/scripts/train/OLMo-1B.py launch "${run_name}" "${cluster}" --model.float8_config.enabled=true
7B	4K	BF16	10,000 TPS	python src/scripts/train/OLMo-7B.py launch "${run_name}" "${cluster}"
		FP8	13,000 TPS	python src/scripts/train/OLMo-7B.py launch "${run_name}" "${cluster}" --model.float8_config.enabled=true
13B	4K	BF16	4,600 TPS	python src/scripts/train/OLMo-13B.py launch "${run_name}" "${cluster}"

[^1]: Throughput reported in tokens per second per device.

Development

After cloning OLMo-core and setting up a Python virtual environment, install the codebase from source with:

pip install -e .[all]

The Python library source code is located in src/olmo_core. The corresponding tests are located in src/test. The library docs are located in docs. You can build the docs locally with make docs.

Code checks:

• We use pytest to run tests. You can run all tests with pytest -v src/test. You can also point pytest at a specific test file to run it individually.
• We use isort and black for code formatting. Ideally you should integrate these into your editor, but you can also run them manually or configure them with a pre-commit hook. To validate that all files are formatted correctly, run make style-check.
• We use ruff as our primary linter. You can run it with make lint-check.
• We use mypy as our type checker. You can run it with make type-check.

Citing

@article{OLMo,
  title={OLMo: Accelerating the Science of Language Models},
  author={Dirk Groeneveld and Iz Beltagy and Pete Walsh and Akshita Bhagia and Rodney Kinney and Oyvind Tafjord and A. Jha and Hamish Ivison and Ian Magnusson and Yizhong Wang and Shane Arora and David Atkinson and Russell Authur and Khyathi Raghavi Chandu and Arman Cohan and Jennifer Dumas and Yanai Elazar and Yuling Gu and Jack Hessel and Tushar Khot and William Merrill and Jacob Daniel Morrison and Niklas Muennighoff and Aakanksha Naik and Crystal Nam and Matthew E. Peters and Valentina Pyatkin and Abhilasha Ravichander and Dustin Schwenk and Saurabh Shah and Will Smith and Emma Strubell and Nishant Subramani and Mitchell Wortsman and Pradeep Dasigi and Nathan Lambert and Kyle Richardson and Luke Zettlemoyer and Jesse Dodge and Kyle Lo and Luca Soldaini and Noah A. Smith and Hanna Hajishirzi},
  year={2024},
  url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:267365485},
  journal={arXiv preprint},
}