Fine Tuning LLM for Enterprise: Practical Guidelines and Recommendations

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2404.10779v1
• Date: Sat, 23 Mar 2024 13:25:01 GMT
• Title: Fine Tuning LLM for Enterprise: Practical Guidelines and Recommendations
• Authors: Mathav Raj J, Kushala VM, Harikrishna Warrier, Yogesh Gupta,
• Abstract summary: We focus on fine tuning LLaMA, an open source LLM using proprietary documents and code from an enterprise repository. As part of this work, we aim to guide beginners on how to start with fine tuning an LLM for documentation and code. We also propose pre processing recipes for both documentation and code to prepare dataset in different formats.
• Score: 2.699900017799093
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: There is a compelling necessity from enterprises for fine tuning LLMs (Large Language Models) o get them trained on proprietary domain knowledge. The challenge is to imbibe the LLMs with domain specific knowledge using the most optimial resource and cost and in the best possible time. Many enterprises rely on RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation) which does not need LLMs to be ine-tuned but they are limited by the quality of vector databases and their retrieval capabilities rather than the intrinsic capabilities of the LLMs themselves. In our current work we focus on fine tuning LLaMA, an open source LLM using proprietary documents and code from an enterprise repository and use the fine tuned models to evaluate the quality of responses. As part of this work, we aim to guide beginners on how to start with fine tuning an LLM for documentation and code by making educated guesses on size of GPU required and options that are available for formatting the data. We also propose pre processing recipes for both documentation and code to prepare dataset in different formats. The proposed methods of data preparation for document datasets are forming paragraph chunks, forming question and answer pairs and forming keyword and paragraph chunk pairs. For code dataset we propose forming summary and function pairs. Further, we qualitatively evaluate the results of the models for domain specific queries. Finally, we also propose practical guidelines and recommendations for fine tuning LLMs.

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