|
--- |
|
language: en |
|
tags: |
|
- math |
|
- pegasus |
|
|
|
datasets: |
|
- competition_math |
|
metrics: |
|
- rouge |
|
widget: |
|
- text: "Michael scores a 95, 87, 85, 93, and a 94 on his first 5 math tests. If he wants a 90 average, what must he score on the final math test?" |
|
example_title: "averaging" |
|
- text: "If the sum of the smallest and largest of three consecutive even numbers is 28, what is the value of the second largest number in the series?" |
|
example_title: "puzzle2" |
|
- text: "Two inlet pipes lead into a large water tank. One pipe can fill the tank in 45 minutes; the other can fill it in 40 minutes. To the nearest tenth of a minute, how long would it take the two pipes together to fill the tank if both were opened at the same time?" |
|
example_title: "patek water" |
|
- text: "A football team lost 5 yards and then gained 9. What is the team's progress?" |
|
example_title: "sportsball" |
|
- text: "Half a number plus 5 is 11.What is the number?" |
|
example_title: "half" |
|
|
|
inference: |
|
parameters: |
|
max_length: 128 |
|
no_repeat_ngram_size: 4 |
|
length_penalty: 0.7 |
|
repetition_penalty: 3.1 |
|
num_beams : 4 |
|
early_stopping: True |
|
--- |
|
|
|
# pegasus does math? |
|
- testing to see how feasible seq2seq math problems are |
|
- answer: at least with 2 epochs, it is uhhhh not super feasible. |
|
|
