Interesting read. I remember the grokking paper when it came out but I don't think I've ever seen that classic grokking loss curve in my own hands on real data. Curious if others have seen it more often in practice
To get pure grokking, you need a model large enough to easily memorize the entire training data and keep training for a long time after memorization. In practice, you'll probably use a more realistically-sized model that might grok on some subset of the data, but not so strongly that it's extremely obvious.
To get pure grokking, you need a model large enough to easily memorize the entire training data and keep training for a long time after memorization. In practice, you'll probably use a more realistically-sized model that might grok on some subset of the data, but not so strongly that it's extremely obvious.