Inducing artificial uncertainty on trivial tasks allows training probes that achieve higher calibration on hard data than standard approaches while retaining performance on easy data.
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Liu, and Matt Gardner
12 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
12
Pith papers citing it
abstract
We present a novel method for obtaining high-quality, domain-targeted multiple choice questions from crowd workers. Generating these questions can be difficult without trading away originality, relevance or diversity in the answer options. Our method addresses these problems by leveraging a large corpus of domain-specific text and a small set of existing questions. It produces model suggestions for document selection and answer distractor choice which aid the human question generation process. With this method we have assembled SciQ, a dataset of 13.7K multiple choice science exam questions (Dataset available at http://allenai.org/data.html). We demonstrate that the method produces in-domain questions by providing an analysis of this new dataset and by showing that humans cannot distinguish the crowdsourced questions from original questions. When using SciQ as additional training data to existing questions, we observe accuracy improvements on real science exams.
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representative citing papers
Repetition-aware scaling laws show scarce target data in pretraining mixtures can be repeated 15-20 times optimally, with the best count depending on data size, compute, and model scale.
Multitask fine-tuning of an encoder-decoder model on prompted datasets produces zero-shot generalization that often beats models up to 16 times larger on standard benchmarks.
K-sparse autoencoders with dead-latent fixes produce clean scaling laws and better feature quality metrics that improve with size, shown by training a 16-million-latent model on GPT-4 activations.
BackFlush detects backdoors via susceptibility amplification and eliminates them with RoPE unlearning to reach 1% ASR and 99% clean accuracy while preserving watermarks.
AGoQ delivers up to 52% lower memory use and 1.34x faster training for 8B-32B LLaMA models by using near-4-bit adaptive activations and 8-bit gradients while preserving pretraining convergence and downstream accuracy.
Unsupervised single-generation confidence calibration for reasoning LLMs via offline self-consistency proxy distillation outperforms baselines on math and QA tasks and improves selective prediction.
KnowledgeBerg benchmark shows open-source LLMs achieve only 5.26-36.88 F1 on universe enumeration and 16-44% accuracy on knowledge-grounded compositional reasoning, with persistent failures in completeness, awareness, and application.
FedProxy replaces weak adapters with a proxy SLM for federated LLM fine-tuning, outperforming prior methods and approaching centralized performance via compression, heterogeneity-aware aggregation, and training-free fusion.
Galactica, a science-specialized LLM, reports higher scores than GPT-3, Chinchilla, and PaLM on LaTeX knowledge, mathematical reasoning, and medical QA benchmarks while outperforming general models on BIG-bench.
DoGraph models LLM data scheduling as a graph optimization problem based on gradient-domain connections and delivers competitive results on GPT-2 models of different sizes.
The paper claims a selective fine-tuning method that identifies and freezes core parameters to mitigate catastrophic forgetting in LLMs while improving domain adaptation, shown in experiments with GPT-J and LLaMA-3.
citing papers explorer
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Inducing Artificial Uncertainty in Language Models
Inducing artificial uncertainty on trivial tasks allows training probes that achieve higher calibration on hard data than standard approaches while retaining performance on easy data.
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Scaling Laws for Mixture Pretraining Under Data Constraints
Repetition-aware scaling laws show scarce target data in pretraining mixtures can be repeated 15-20 times optimally, with the best count depending on data size, compute, and model scale.
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Multitask Prompted Training Enables Zero-Shot Task Generalization
Multitask fine-tuning of an encoder-decoder model on prompted datasets produces zero-shot generalization that often beats models up to 16 times larger on standard benchmarks.
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Scaling and evaluating sparse autoencoders
K-sparse autoencoders with dead-latent fixes produce clean scaling laws and better feature quality metrics that improve with size, shown by training a 16-million-latent model on GPT-4 activations.
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BackFlush: Knowledge-Free Backdoor Detection and Elimination with Watermark Preservation in Large Language Models
BackFlush detects backdoors via susceptibility amplification and eliminates them with RoPE unlearning to reach 1% ASR and 99% clean accuracy while preserving watermarks.
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AGoQ: Activation and Gradient Quantization for Memory-Efficient Distributed Training of LLMs
AGoQ delivers up to 52% lower memory use and 1.34x faster training for 8B-32B LLaMA models by using near-4-bit adaptive activations and 8-bit gradients while preserving pretraining convergence and downstream accuracy.
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Unsupervised Confidence Calibration for Reasoning LLMs from a Single Generation
Unsupervised single-generation confidence calibration for reasoning LLMs via offline self-consistency proxy distillation outperforms baselines on math and QA tasks and improves selective prediction.
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KnowledgeBerg: Evaluating Systematic Knowledge Coverage and Compositional Reasoning in Large Language Models
KnowledgeBerg benchmark shows open-source LLMs achieve only 5.26-36.88 F1 on universe enumeration and 16-44% accuracy on knowledge-grounded compositional reasoning, with persistent failures in completeness, awareness, and application.
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FedProxy: Federated Fine-Tuning of LLMs via Proxy SLMs and Heterogeneity-Aware Fusion
FedProxy replaces weak adapters with a proxy SLM for federated LLM fine-tuning, outperforming prior methods and approaching centralized performance via compression, heterogeneity-aware aggregation, and training-free fusion.
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Galactica: A Large Language Model for Science
Galactica, a science-specialized LLM, reports higher scores than GPT-3, Chinchilla, and PaLM on LaTeX knowledge, mathematical reasoning, and medical QA benchmarks while outperforming general models on BIG-bench.
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Rethinking Data Mixing from the Perspective of Large Language Models
DoGraph models LLM data scheduling as a graph optimization problem based on gradient-domain connections and delivers competitive results on GPT-2 models of different sizes.
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Efficient Task Adaptation in Large Language Models via Selective Parameter Optimization
The paper claims a selective fine-tuning method that identifies and freezes core parameters to mitigate catastrophic forgetting in LLMs while improving domain adaptation, shown in experiments with GPT-J and LLaMA-3.