LLM Reference

NSQL Models by NumbersStation

4 models2024

About

The NSQL family comprises a series of open-source large language models (LLMs) tailored for generating SQL queries. These autoregressive models excel in predicting the next word in a sequence, transforming natural language instructions into precise SQL code. Available in varied sizes (350M, 2B, and 6B parameters), they cater to diverse hardware and privacy requirements. Their creator, Numbers Station, highlights their open-source design, facilitating commercial use and customization to infuse specific business needs. Notably, NSQL models surpass current open-source models in execution accuracy, with the NSQL-Llama-2-7B model, leveraging Meta's Llama 2 architecture, marking substantial performance improvements 126.

Current Variants

Use-when guidance is derived from seed capabilities, context, release, and replacement fields.

4 in view
NSQL 6BCurrent

Use when the workload needs 6B parameters.

2024-026B parameters
NSQL 2BCurrent

Use when the workload needs 2B parameters.

2024-022B parameters
NSQL 350MCurrent

Use when the workload needs 350M parameters.

2024-02350M parameters

Use when the workload needs 7B parameters.

2024-027B parameters

Release Timeline

1 release group
2024-02
4 current
NSQL 2B
2B parameters
Current
NSQL 350M
350M parameters
Current
NSQL 6B
6B parameters
Current
NSQL Llama 2 7B
7B parameters
Current

Specifications(4 models)

NSQL model specifications comparison
ModelReleasedParameters
NSQL 6B2024-026B
NSQL 2B2024-022B
NSQL 350M2024-02350M
NSQL Llama 2 7B2024-027B

Available From(1 provider)

Frequently Asked Questions

What is NSQL used for?
NSQL is used for coding. The family description and listed model capabilities point to those workloads as the best fit.
How does NSQL compare to Claude 3?
NSQL by NumbersStation is strongest where you need coding, while Claude 3 by Anthropic is the closest related family to check for vision and multimodal work. NSQL has 4 listed variants, while Claude 3 reaches up to 200k context, so compare the specs and pricing tables before choosing a production model.
Which NSQL model should I use?
If price is the main constraint, use the pricing table first because NSQL does not have complete provider pricing in the local data. For the most capable/latest local choice, evaluate NSQL 6B.

Models(4)