Rescale a noise schedule so that its last timestep holds no signal at all, then return the new betas, alpha_bars and signal to noise ratios.
αˉt=k=0∏t(1−βk),at=αˉt,a~t=(at−aT−1)a0−aT−1a0 αˉ~t=a~t2,β~t=1−αˉ~t−1αˉ~t with αˉ~−1=1,snrt=1−αˉ~tαˉ~tHere betas holds the original per-step noise variances βt for timesteps t=0,…,T−1, and αˉt is their cumulative signal fraction. The values at are shifted so that the last one becomes 0 and scaled so that the first one keeps its original value. The new betas β~t come from ratios of neighbouring new alpha_bars, so the last new beta equals 1.
Return a dict with exactly the keys "betas", "alpha_bars" and "snr", where each value is a float64 NumPy array of shape (T,) holding β~t, αˉ~t and snrt.
Input: betas = [0.1,0.2,0.3,0.4]
Output: {"betas":[0.1,0.439235,0.712845,1.0],"alpha_bars":[0.9,0.504688,0.144924,0.0],"snr":[9.0,1.018931,0.169486,0.0]}
Explanation: The square roots of the alpha_bars are shifted so the last one becomes 0 and stretched so the first one stays at sqrt(0.9). Squaring gives new alpha_bars ending at 0, so the last beta becomes 1 and the last SNR becomes 0.
Input: betas = [0.5,0.5]
Output: {"betas":[0.5,1.0],"alpha_bars":[0.5,0.0],"snr":[1.0,0.0]}
Input: betas = [0.3,0.6,0.99]
Output: {"betas":[0.3,0.630773,1.0],"alpha_bars":[0.7,0.258459,0.0],"snr":[2.333333,0.348543,0.0]}
np.sqrt(np.cumprod(1.0 - betas)) gives the original signal factors a_t.
a[0] and a[-1] are the two ends that the shift and scale remap, the first onto itself and the last onto 0.
np.concatenate(([1.0], arr[:-1])) builds the previous value for every timestep, with 1 in front of timestep 0.
Accepts: array
Rescale a noise schedule so that its last timestep holds no signal at all, then return the new betas, alpha_bars and signal to noise ratios.
αˉt=k=0∏t(1−βk),at=αˉt,a~t=(at−aT−1)a0−aT−1a0 αˉ~t=a~t2,β~t=1−αˉ~t−1αˉ~t with αˉ~−1=1,snrt=1−αˉ~tαˉ~tHere betas holds the original per-step noise variances βt for timesteps t=0,…,T−1, and αˉt is their cumulative signal fraction. The values at are shifted so that the last one becomes 0 and scaled so that the first one keeps its original value. The new betas β~t come from ratios of neighbouring new alpha_bars, so the last new beta equals 1.
Return a dict with exactly the keys "betas", "alpha_bars" and "snr", where each value is a float64 NumPy array of shape (T,) holding β~t, αˉ~t and snrt.
Input: betas = [0.1,0.2,0.3,0.4]
Output: {"betas":[0.1,0.439235,0.712845,1.0],"alpha_bars":[0.9,0.504688,0.144924,0.0],"snr":[9.0,1.018931,0.169486,0.0]}
Explanation: The square roots of the alpha_bars are shifted so the last one becomes 0 and stretched so the first one stays at sqrt(0.9). Squaring gives new alpha_bars ending at 0, so the last beta becomes 1 and the last SNR becomes 0.
Input: betas = [0.5,0.5]
Output: {"betas":[0.5,1.0],"alpha_bars":[0.5,0.0],"snr":[1.0,0.0]}
Input: betas = [0.3,0.6,0.99]
Output: {"betas":[0.3,0.630773,1.0],"alpha_bars":[0.7,0.258459,0.0],"snr":[2.333333,0.348543,0.0]}
np.sqrt(np.cumprod(1.0 - betas)) gives the original signal factors a_t.
a[0] and a[-1] are the two ends that the shift and scale remap, the first onto itself and the last onto 0.
np.concatenate(([1.0], arr[:-1])) builds the previous value for every timestep, with 1 in front of timestep 0.
Accepts: array