--- license: other license_name: open-data-attribution-training-disclosure-license-odatl-1.0 license_link: LICENSE language: - in tags: - synthetic --- # token_efficiency_corpus A 2.5 GB CSV corpus teaching LLMs to minimize token usage in their outputs. Progresses from basic filler removal to expert-level nested reasoning compression. --- ## Contents verbose_output - The padded, wasteful version of the text efficient_output - The compressed, token-efficient equivalent technique - Compression strategy used subcategory - Specific variant of the technique difficulty - Tier 1 (easiest) -> Tier 8 (hardest) notes - Reserved for future metadata --- ## Difficulty tiers Tier 1 — remove_filler_words Strip padding phrases like "it is important to note that", "in order to", "due to the fact that", etc. Tier 2 — use_shorter_synonyms Replace long phrases with single-word equivalents (utilize -> use, subsequently -> then, commence -> start ...). Tier 3 — remove_redundant_context Delete information the reader already knows from the surrounding text or conversation history. Tier 4 — use_structured_format Convert paragraph prose into key=value, lists, and machine-readable pipe-delimited strings. Tier 5 — omit_trivial_steps Remove deductions the reader can derive themselves; jump straight to the conclusion. Tier 6 — deduplicate_cross_fields Reference shared attributes instead of repeating them across multiple sentences or fields. Tier 7 — domain_shorthand Use field-standard abbreviations (MI, PCI, DAPT, TTL, TAR) that practitioners understand but novices do not need spelled out. Tier 8 — compress_nested_reasoning Collapse multi-step chains of logic (cause -> effect -> decision) into a single supported conclusion with the key constraints only. --- ## Training usage Load with pandas: import pandas as pd df = pd.read_csv("token_efficiency_corpus.csv") Supervised compression task: X = df["verbose_output"] y = df["efficient_output"] Classification task (identify compression technique): cls_y = df[["technique", "difficulty"]] Fine-tuning an LLM with the pair as input -> target: # input = "Compress this:\n{verbose_output}" # target = efficient_output --- ## Design notes - Streaming-first generation — rows are flushed to disk continuously, keeping peak memory small. - QUOTE_ALL CSV mode ensures commas and newlines inside fields never break parsing. - Bidirectional training is possible with a reverse pass (efficient -> verbose) to teach both compression and expansion. - Harder tiers get more rows because each example encodes a more nuanced compression insight. ---