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This research establishes foundational scaling laws for OpenEuroLLM models, specifically analyzing how learning rates and batch sizes evolve with model capacity and data volume. By characterizing the interaction between these hyperparameters across undertraining and overtraining regimes, the study provides a critical baseline for optimizing future dense large language model pretraining procedures. The open-sourced collection of runs further enables reproducibility and deeper investigation into transferability between stable and decay phases of learning rate schedules.
Deriving Scaling Laws for OpenEuroLLM Models: Learning Rate, Batch Size and Loss
arXiv:2608.28308v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We study the scaling behavior of learning rate and batch size in pretraining dense large language models on English-prevalent corpora. Beyond scaling \textit{jointly optimal} learning rates and batch sizes, we investigate their \textit{marginal} evolution with model capacity and data scale and develop a model that captures these relationships. As we employ a Warmup-Stable-Decay learning rate schedule, we further investigate the gains from learning rate annealing over a broad range of hyperparameters settings, models and data budgets, and whether the optimal learning rate and batch size \textit{transfer} between the stable and decay phases. Finally, we characterize the dependence of loss on model capacity and dataset size, evaluating recently proposed scaling forms that explicitly model their interaction. We find these approaches particularly effective at capturing both undertraining and overtraining regimes across our experiments. This study establishes a first baseline and scaling procedure for the development of future OpenEuroLLM models. We open-source the complete collection of pretraining runs used in this study.
Abstract:We study the scaling behavior of learning rate and batch size in pretraining dense large language models on English-prevalent corpora. Beyond scaling \textit{jointly optimal} learning rates and batch sizes, we investigate their \textit{marginal} evolution with model capacity and data scale and develop a model that captures these relationships. As we employ a Warmup-Stable-Decay learning rate schedule, we further investigate the gains from learning rate annealing over a broad range of hyperparameters settings, models and data budgets, and whether the optimal learning rate and batch size \textit{transfer} between the stable and decay phases. Finally, we characterize the dependence of loss on model capacity and dataset size, evaluating recently proposed scaling forms that explicitly model their interaction. We find these approaches particularly effective at capturing both undertraining and overtraining regimes across our experiments. This study establishes a first baseline and scaling procedure for the development of future OpenEuroLLM models. We open-source the complete collection of pretraining runs used in this study.
Machine Learning (cs.LG); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2608.28308 [cs.LG]
(or arXiv:2608.28308v1 [cs.LG] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.28308 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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