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# MNIST for Diffusion
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Training a diffusion model from scratch is pretty cool, why not do so with the canonical "hello world" dataset of computer vision? This dataset matches the sample dataset from [this text_to_image.py diffusion tutorial](https://github.com/huggingface/diffusers/tree/main/examples/text_to_image). Specifying `ckg/mnist-for-diffusion` ought get you off to the races.
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This dataset contains two copies of the original MNIST train & test sets. The first half of the dataset contains MNIST images with the string-ified class id (i.e: "1") and the second half has the class id mapped to a natural language name (i.e: "one"). This little data augmentation doubles the number of samples and should result in interesting behavior if you train a U-Net from scratch whilst using a frozen, pre-trained text-encoder!
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# MNIST for Diffusion
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Training a diffusion model from scratch is pretty cool, why not do so with the canonical "hello world" dataset of computer vision? This dataset matches the sample dataset from [this text_to_image.py diffusion tutorial](https://github.com/huggingface/diffusers/tree/main/examples/text_to_image). Specifying `ckg/mnist-for-diffusion` ought get you off to the races.
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This dataset contains two copies of the original MNIST train & test sets. The first half of the dataset contains MNIST images with the string-ified class id (i.e: "1") and the second half has the class id mapped to a natural language name (i.e: "one"). This little data augmentation doubles the number of samples and should result in interesting behavior if you train a U-Net from scratch whilst using a frozen, pre-trained text-encoder!
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