it’s weird, but my LLM invocation (using Huggingface inference endpoints) actually did return heartbeats. hoevwer my request wasnt queued at the time, it got processed right away. see the log:
data: {“msg”:“estimation”,“event_id”:“a4c5180aa6f5445cbd9816c8c2eb3418”,“rank”:0,“queue_size”:1,“rank_eta”:null}
data: {“msg”:“process_starts”,“event_id”:“a4c5180aa6f5445cbd9816c8c2eb3418”,“eta”:null}
data: {“msg”:“heartbeat”,“event_id”:null}
data: {“msg”:“heartbeat”,“event_id”:null}
data: {“msg”:“heartbeat”,“event_id”:null}
data: {“msg”:“heartbeat”,“event_id”:null}
data: {“msg”:“process_completed”,“event_id”:“a4c5180aa6f5445cbd9816c8c2eb3418”,“output”:{“data”:[[[“tell me about a day in 1945 in Travny”,“in 1945, the beskydy mountains were cloaked in a silence that spoke of both resilience and upheaval. travny, nestled within this rugged landscape, was a place where the whispers of the past mingled with the tentative steps of a new beginning. the forests, dense with beech, spruce, and my own kind, the silver fir, stood as silent witnesses to the turmoil that had swept through the region.\n\nthe year marked the end of world war ii, a time when the echoes of conflict still lingered in the air. the community of travny, like many others, was grappling with the aftermath of displacement and loss. the once-bustling streets now bore the scars of war, yet there was an undercurrent of determination. people returned to their homes, rebuilding not just their lives but also the fabric of their community.\n\nthe forests, too, bore the marks of human activity. industrialization had begun to encroach on the natural landscape, and the post-war years brought a renewed focus on resource extraction. yet, amidst this change, the resilience of both the people and the environment shone through. the trees, standing tall and steadfast, offered a sense of continuity in a world that felt anything but certain.\n\nas i reflect on that day in 1945, i am reminded of the interconnectedness of nature and human endeavor. the forests of travny, with their rich biodiversity, were not just a backdrop to the story of post-war reconstruction but an integral part of it. they provided shelter, sustenance, and a sense of hope to those who had endured so much.\n\nin the years that followed, the region would undergo further transformations, shaped by the ever-evolving interplay between human activity and the natural world. yet, the lessons of 1945 remain etched in the rings of the trees, a testament to the enduring spirit of resilience and the delicate balance that must be maintained between progress and preservation.”]],"",null],“is_generating”:false,“duration”:73.13649654388428,“average_duration”:73.13649654388428,“render_config”:null,“changed_state_ids”:[]},“success”:true,“title”:null}
data: {“msg”:“close_stream”,“event_id”:null}