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| def raise_grad_scale_is_too_small_error(cur_grad_scale: float): |
| raise RuntimeError( |
| f""" |
| grad_scale is too small, exiting: {cur_grad_scale} |
| |
| ========================= NOTE ========================= |
| If you see this error, it means that the gradient scale is too small. |
| |
| The default base_lr is 0.045 / 0.05 (depends on which recipe you are |
| using), this is an empirical value obtained mostly using 4 * 32GB V100 |
| GPUs with a max_duration of approx. 1,000. |
| The proper value of base_lr may vary depending on the number of GPUs |
| and the value of max-duration you are using. |
| |
| To fix this issue, you may need to adjust the value of base_lr accordingly. |
| |
| We would suggest you to decrease the value of base_lr by 0.005 (e.g., |
| from 0.045 to 0.04), and try again. If the error still exists, you may |
| repeat the process until base_lr hits 0.02. (Note that this will lead to |
| certain loss of performance, but it should work. You can compensate this by |
| increasing the num_epochs.) |
| |
| If the error still exists, you could try to seek help by raising an issue, |
| with a detailed description of (a) your computational resources, (b) the |
| base_lr and (c) the max_duration you are using, (d) detailed configuration |
| of your model. |
| |
| ======================================================== |
| """ |
| ) |
|
|