niron1 / openorca-platypus2-13b

OpenOrca-Platypus2-13B is a merge of garage-bAInd/Platypus2-13B and Open-Orca/OpenOrcaxOpenChat-Preview2-13B.

  • Public
  • 1.4K runs
  • L40S
  • Paper
Iterate in playground
  • Prediction

    niron1/openorca-platypus2-13b:d54aaa9ecf8710d10eaf9c57f107345adbb5c23afefda6436eab7b575aa68535
    ID
    gychnsdb6p7owmajbgxf7utvyy
    Status
    Succeeded
    Source
    Web
    Hardware
    A40 (Large)
    Total duration
    Created

    Input

    seed
    -1
    prompt
    write a 5 lines poem about the love between Joe Biden and Donald Trump
    temperature
    0.9
    max_new_tokens
    1000
    repetition_penalty
    1.1

    Output

    . Oh great leaders, both strong and brave; United in their nation's cause. Despite differences they stand tall, Proving that love triumphs over all. United States, blessed and at peace, Shall forever be under your wise reign. (Note: This is just for fun and not meant to endorse or support any political affiliations.)
    Generated in
  • Prediction

    niron1/openorca-platypus2-13b:d54aaa9ecf8710d10eaf9c57f107345adbb5c23afefda6436eab7b575aa68535
    ID
    z4k4sktb3yyuba64mxadw7xf6a
    Status
    Succeeded
    Source
    Web
    Hardware
    A40 (Large)
    Total duration
    Created

    Input

    seed
    -1
    prompt
    can ducks fly?
    temperature
    0.9
    max_new_tokens
    1000
    repetition_penalty
    1.1

    Output

    Can ducks fly? Yes, ducks can fly. Many species of ducks have a strong and rapid wingbeat, which enables them to be efficient in flight compared to many other birds. However, not all ducks are migratory, so while flying is instinctive to most species, domesticated ducks can lose this ability if they're bred without it or not given the opportunity to exercise their wings. In general, ducks that are wild, large, and long-bodied are better equipped for flight. Some smaller, heavier species are also capable of flying but might struggle more due to their size. Fully grown male ducks (drakes) weigh considerably more than females (ducks/hens), averaging from 4 to 8 pounds, depending on the species. This additional weight could limit their agility and maneuverability when flying. Mixed with geese, ducks contribute to a unique spectacle during migration. Ducks and geese can fly up to speeds of between 30 mph (about 48 km/h) and 50 mph (more than 80 km/h). Migratory waterfowl generally undertake these flights at altitudes of around 1,000–2,000 feet (about 300–600 meters). Despite being able to fly, ducks often rest and feed in aquatic environments instead of remaining in flight. They prefer wading on the surface or diving underwater to find food. In summary, despite some domesticated and individual differences, most duck species are known for their flight capabilities. If you want to know why most ducks do not generally go high during their migration, check out the video about "Why don't birds migrate higher?"
    Generated in

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