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sucharush
/
bge_MNR

Sentence Similarity
sentence-transformers
Safetensors
bert
feature-extraction
Generated from Trainer
dataset_size:98112
loss:MultipleNegativesRankingLoss
Eval Results (legacy)
text-embeddings-inference
Model card Files Files and versions
xet
Community

Instructions to use sucharush/bge_MNR with libraries, inference providers, notebooks, and local apps. Follow these links to get started.

  • Libraries
  • sentence-transformers

    How to use sucharush/bge_MNR with sentence-transformers:

    from sentence_transformers import SentenceTransformer
    
    model = SentenceTransformer("sucharush/bge_MNR")
    
    sentences = [
        "Represent this question for retrieving relevant documents: I'm curious about strategies businesses can use to ensure data privacy and security.",
        "The Vicsek fractal is a self-replicating fractal, where each square is replaced by a pattern of five smaller squares in each iteration. The number of line segments in each iteration can be calculated using the formula:\n\nNumber of line segments = 4 * (5^(n-1))\n\nwhere n is the iteration number.\n\nFor the fifth iteration (n=5):\n\nNumber of line segments = 4 * (5^(5-1))\nNumber of line segments = 4 * (5^4)\nNumber of line segments = 4 * (625)\nNumber of line segments = 2500\n\nSo, there are 2500 line segments needed to draw the fifth iteration of the Vicsek fractal.",
        "**Advanced Techniques and Strategies for Data Privacy and Security:**\n\n1. **Data encryption:** Encrypting data both at rest and in transit ensures it remains protected even if accessed by unauthorized individuals.\n\n2. **Regular security audits:** Conducting regular security audits helps businesses identify and address vulnerabilities in their systems and processes.\n\n3. **Data masking:** Data masking techniques such as tokenization and pseudonymization protect sensitive data by replacing it with non-identifiable values.\n\n4. **Access control management:** Implementing robust access control measures, such as role-based access control (RBAC) and multi-factor authentication (MFA), restricts access to data to authorized personnel only.\n\n5. **Data minimization:** Businesses should only collect and store data that is absolutely necessary for their operations to reduce the risk of data breaches.\n\n**Practical Examples of Data Privacy and Security:**\n\n- **Healthcare:** Hospitals and medical facilities use data encryption to protect patient health records, ensuring compliance with HIPAA regulations.\n\n- **Financial Services:** Banks and financial institutions implement MFA and access control measures to safeguard customer financial data.\n\n- **Retail:** E-commerce companies use data masking techniques to protect sensitive customer information, such as credit card numbers.\n\n**Interview Questions on Data Privacy and Security:**\n\n- Describe the key principles of data privacy and security.\n\n- Explain the different methods used for data encryption and their strengths and weaknesses.\n\n- How can organizations implement effective access control mechanisms to protect data?\n\n- What are the best practices for conducting security audits to ensure data privacy?\n\n- Discuss the ethical and legal implications of data privacy and security breaches.",
        "First, let's write the system of linear equations as an augmented matrix:\n\n[ 1  2 -1 |  5]\n[ 2 -3  4 |  7]\n[-6  7 -5 | -1]\n\nNow, we'll perform forward elimination to convert the matrix into an upper triangular matrix.\n\nStep 1: Eliminate x from the second and third rows.\n\nTo eliminate x from the second row, we'll subtract 2 times the first row from the second row:\n\n[ 1  2 -1 |  5]\n[ 0 -7  6 | -3]\n[-6  7 -5 | -1]\n\nTo eliminate x from the third row, we'll add 6 times the first row to the third row:\n\n[ 1  2 -1 |  5]\n[ 0 -7  6 | -3]\n[ 0  5 -1 | 29]\n\nStep 2: Eliminate y from the third row.\n\nTo eliminate y from the third row, we'll add (5/7) times the second row to the third row:\n\n[ 1  2 -1 |  5]\n[ 0 -7  6 | -3]\n[ 0  0  1 |  4]\n\nNow, we have an upper triangular matrix, and we can perform back substitution to find the values of x, y, and z.\n\nStep 3: Back substitution\n\nFrom the third row, we have z = 4.\n\nNow, we'll substitute z into the second row to find y:\n\n-7y + 6(4) = -3\n-7y + 24 = -3\n-7y = -27\ny = 27/7\n\nFinally, we'll substitute y and z into the first row to find x:\n\nx + 2(27/7) - 4 = 5\nx + 54/7 - 4 = 5\nx = 5 - 54/7 + 4\nx = (35 - 54 + 28)/7\nx = 9/7\n\nSo, the solution to the system of linear equations is:\n\nx = 9/7\ny = 27/7\nz = 4"
    ]
    embeddings = model.encode(sentences)
    
    similarities = model.similarity(embeddings, embeddings)
    print(similarities.shape)
    # [4, 4]
  • Notebooks
  • Google Colab
  • Kaggle
bge_MNR
67.7 MB
Ctrl+K
Ctrl+K
  • 1 contributor
History: 2 commits
sucharush's picture
sucharush
Add new SentenceTransformer model
6a5ad8b verified 12 months ago
  • 1_Pooling
    Add new SentenceTransformer model 12 months ago
  • .gitattributes
    1.52 kB
    initial commit 12 months ago
  • README.md
    45.4 kB
    Add new SentenceTransformer model 12 months ago
  • config.json
    661 Bytes
    Add new SentenceTransformer model 12 months ago
  • config_sentence_transformers.json
    205 Bytes
    Add new SentenceTransformer model 12 months ago
  • model.safetensors
    66.7 MB
    xet
    Add new SentenceTransformer model 12 months ago
  • modules.json
    349 Bytes
    Add new SentenceTransformer model 12 months ago
  • sentence_bert_config.json
    52 Bytes
    Add new SentenceTransformer model 12 months ago
  • special_tokens_map.json
    695 Bytes
    Add new SentenceTransformer model 12 months ago
  • tokenizer.json
    712 kB
    Add new SentenceTransformer model 12 months ago
  • tokenizer_config.json
    1.27 kB
    Add new SentenceTransformer model 12 months ago
  • vocab.txt
    232 kB
    Add new SentenceTransformer model 12 months ago