152 lines
4.1 KiB
Markdown
152 lines
4.1 KiB
Markdown
---
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base_model: mistralai/Mistral-Nemo-Instruct-2407
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library_name: transformers
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license: apache-2.0
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language:
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- en
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tags:
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- mistral-nemo
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- 12b
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- creative-writing
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- science-fiction
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- literary
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- procedural-fiction
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- infrastructure-fiction
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- speculative-fiction
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- dialogue
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- narrative
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- roleplay
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- atmospheric
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- synthetic-data
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pipeline_tag: text-generation
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datasets:
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- nbeerbower/gutenberg-moderne-dpo
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---
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# Corridor-G-12B
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Corridor-G-12B is a creative writing fine-tune of Mistral Nemo 12B focused on procedural science fiction, institutional realism, and the quiet lives of ordinary people in extraordinary places.
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The goal was not to create heroes.
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The goal was to create places.
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## What it writes
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Corridor-G excels at stories where systems, routines, and environments shape daily life.
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Maintenance workers.
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Night-shift guards.
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Transit operators.
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Clerks.
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Technicians.
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Visitors trying to find a hotel pool.
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The station exists before the scene begins and continues after it ends.
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Strange things may happen, but they are rarely explained. The universe is vast, indifferent, and often busy with other concerns.
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## Style
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Corridor-G favors:
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- restrained prose
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- observational narration
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- practical dialogue
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- institutional procedures
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- small human interactions
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- unresolved mysteries
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- continuity of place
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It tends to avoid dramatic revelations, heroic speeches, and artificial urgency.
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A damaged airlock seal may be more important than an invasion.
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A conversation at a reception desk may matter more than a battle.
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## Training
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Corridor-G was trained on a curated mixture of synthetic procedural science-fiction samples and literary material.
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Additional training data:
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nbeerbower/gutenberg-moderne-dpo
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The objective was to retain the procedural and institutional character of earlier Corridor models while introducing more natural dialogue, continuity, and human presence.
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## Influences
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Corridor-G draws inspiration from traditions of science fiction where environments, systems, and people are given equal weight.
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The result is not space opera.
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It is infrastructure fiction.
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Not the captain's log.
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The maintenance report.
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Not the war.
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The station during the war.
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Not the chosen hero.
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The person cleaning the observation deck.
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## Typical Corridor-G Scene
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A visitor asks for directions.
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The requested facility is closed.
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An alternative is suggested.
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The visitor checks their budget.
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The corridor remains open.
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The story continues elsewhere.
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## What this model is not
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Corridor-G is not designed for:
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- high-drama roleplay
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- power fantasies
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- constant escalation
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- cinematic action scenes
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- heroic protagonists
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If you are looking for galaxy-ending threats, Corridor-G may disappoint you.
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If you are interested in how people live inside the galaxy before the threat arrives, it may be exactly what you want.
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## Example
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```
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"You are enjoying the entertainment too much," he said to her. "You have him in the second stage already. That is not permitted in this establishment."
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The woman's expression did not change.
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"He was already in the second stage when he sat down," she said. "I merely continued what was begun."
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Voss considered this. It was a plausible claim; he had no reason to disbelieve it.
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"Then I must speak to your employer about the condition of the patrons who come to you," he said. "Come with me."
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He turned and walked toward the door at the back of the bar that led to the office where the establishment's manager conducted his business. The Orion woman followed, after a moment's hesitation, and the Andorian sat very still at the table, watching them go with an expression that was no longer entirely happy.
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```
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## Notes
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Corridor-G is intended for creative writing, worldbuilding, slice-of-life science fiction, procedural narratives, and roleplay scenarios that benefit from grounded environments and believable institutional behavior.
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The model performs best when allowed to observe rather than explain, and when stories are permitted to end without complete resolution. |