Open kilianFatras opened 11 months ago
Is it possible to include a minimal example of how a trained model can be used to evaluate the density of a given sample?
@radiradev Thats a great idea. I can work on this. If you have an immediate need or are interested in making one I can send over a dirty notebook for this.
@atong01 That would be very much appreciated!
We should give credit to stochastic interpolants and rectified flows at the beginning of the notebook. Basically saying that all 3 methods are similar and concurrent ICLR2023 papers
Hi, there is a typo in Flow_matching_tutorial.ipynb: "optximizer.zero_grad()" ->"optimizer.zero_grad()"
Hi, Thank you! I will correct that shortly.
Is it possible to include a minimal example of how a trained model can be used to evaluate the density of a given sample?
Hi @atong01, could you please share your example notebook on how this is done? I saw here that to evaluate the density an ode must be solved, but I am not sure how to accomplish this in pytorch:
Hello,
I cannot run the last cell in the Flow_matching_tutorial.ipynb notebook because the sample_xt
function is not define. Does sample_xt
serve the same purpose as sample_conditional_pt
? Are the two functions interchangable?
Thank you for the tutorials!
Oh that’s indeed a typo… I changed the name of the function last minute and forgot to change this. You are right! The correct function is sample_conditional_pt
.
Edit: I have pushed a corrected tutorial.
We should give credit to stochastic interpolants and rectified flows at the beginning of the notebook. Basically saying that all 3 methods are similar and concurrent ICLR2023 papers
Your suggestion is fantastic, I'm a beginner and it looks like there is no difference between stochastic interpolants and rectified flows, except that stochastic interpolants have an extra random term and rectified flows seem to be a deterministic sampling, is my understanding Is my understanding correct? I look forward to your reply, thanks!
This issue is opened for users to suggest improvements for the Flow Matching tutorial notebook.