Below are some tips to handle sending text streams generated by Large Language Models (LLMs) to a Deepgram WebSocket. This approach can be particularly useful for real-time applications that require immediate processing or display of data generated by LLMs such as ChatGPT, Anthropic, or LLAMA. By leveraging a a Deepgram WebSocket, you can achieve low-latency, bidirectional communication between your LLM and client applications.
An LLM like ChatGPT will send text streams as output via a process that involves converting input text into tokens, processing these tokens through a neural network to generate context-aware embeddings, and then using a decoding strategy to generate and stream tokens as output incrementally.
This approach allows users to see the text as it is being generated, creating an interactive and dynamic experience.
Consider a user inputting the prompt: “Tell me a story about a dragon.”
The code below demonstrates the simple use case of feeding simple text into the websocket.
The code below demonstrates using the OpenAI API to initiate a conversation with ChatGPT and take the resulting stream to feed into the websocket. Ensure the response format is set to stream.
The code below demonstrates using the Anthropic API to initiate a conversation with Claude and take the resulting stream to feed into the websocket. Ensure the response format is set to stream.
When implementing WebSocket communication for LLM outputs, consider the following:
Flushed when the LLM is at the end of the LLM response. This is reflected in all the examples above.By following these guidelines, you can effectively stream LLM outputs to a WebSocket, enabling real-time interaction with advanced language models.