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X1716/llm-course-hw3-tinyllama-qlora
llm-course-hw3-tinyllama-qlora is a text classification model from X1716. Use it when you need a label for a piece of text. It is set up for transformers.
The model was trained with QLoRA adapter to classify the sentiment of twitter messages into 'positive', 'negative', and 'neutral'. It was trained on cardiffnlp/tweeteval dataset. QLoRA-adopted layers include kproj and…
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Updated Apr 12, 2025
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From the Hugging Face model README
The model was trained with QLoRA adapter to classify the sentiment of twitter messages into 'positive', 'negative', and 'neutral'. It was trained on cardiffnlp/tweet_eval dataset. QLoRA-adopted layers include k_proj and v_proj weight matrices for all attention layers.
The system prompt for the model is as follows:
You are a helpful assistant that classifies the sentiment of a message. Classify the sentiment of the given message as exactly one word: 'negative', 'neutral', or 'positive'. Be brief, respond with exactly one word.
Inputs for the model should be provided in the following format:
Message: "[text of the message]"
The model is trained to output labels in the following format:
Classifying the sentiment of the message as [label].
where [label] is either 'positive', 'negative' or 'neutral'.
Labels can be extracted from the model's outputs with the following function:
import re
def postprocess_sentiment(output_text: str) -> str:
"""
Extracts the sentiment classification ("positive" or "negative") from the model's output text.
Process:
1. Splits the output at the first occurrence of the keyword "assistant" and processes the text after it.
2. Uses a regular expression to search for the first occurrence of the words "positive" or "negative" (ignoring case).
3. Returns the found sentiment in lowercase. If no match is found, returns an empty string.
Parameters:
output_text (str): The complete text output from the model, including conversation headers.
Returns:
str: The sentiment classification or empty string
"""
parts = output_text.split("assistant", 1)
text_to_process = parts[0] if len(parts) > 1 else output_text
text_to_process = text_to_process.lower()
match = re.search(rf"\b({'|'.join(IDX2NAME.values())})\b", text_to_process, re.IGNORECASE)
return match.group(1).lower() if match else ""
Only k_proj and v_proj layers were adopted. Model was trained for 1 epoch with learning rate=5e-4 and batch_size=12. Final loss (CrossEntropy) was 0.8603.
Confusion matrix calculated on the test set is presented below:

It corresponds to macro f1-score of 0.54.
Input (correct label is 'neutral'):
Message: "@user @user That's coming, but I think the victims are going to be Medicaid recipients."
Output:
"Classifying the sentiment of the message as neutral"
Input (correct label is 'negative'):
Message: "@user Wow,first Hugo Chavez and now Fidel Castro. Danny Glover, Michael Moore, Oliver Stone, and Sean Penn are running out of heroes."
Output:
"Classifying the sentiment of the message as negative"
Input (correct label is 'positive'):
Message: "I think I may be finally in with the in crowd #mannequinchallenge #grads2014 @user"
Output:
"Classifying the sentiment of the message as neutral"