ShinkaEvolve improves sample efficiency in LLM-driven program evolution via parent sampling, code novelty rejection-sampling, and bandit LLM ensemble selection, achieving new SOTA circle packing with 150 samples and gains on math reasoning and competitive programming tasks.
Automating research synthesis with domain-specific large language model fine-tuning
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Sakana Fugu trains LLM orchestrators using fine-tuning, evolutionary algorithms, and RL to build query-adaptive multi-agent scaffolds, claiming SOTA results on benchmarks including SWE-Bench Pro and GPQA-Diamond.
The paper introduces a reproducible optimization protocol for prompt-based LLM workflows in evidence synthesis that separates task definitions from prompt harnesses, optimizes the harness against metrics and examples, and preserves the result as an inspectable artefact.
The paper proposes a four-role framework for LLMs in scientific innovation and reviews methods, benchmarks, and limitations across Assistant, Collaborator, Scientist, and Evaluator roles.
citing papers explorer
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ShinkaEvolve: Towards Open-Ended And Sample-Efficient Program Evolution
ShinkaEvolve improves sample efficiency in LLM-driven program evolution via parent sampling, code novelty rejection-sampling, and bandit LLM ensemble selection, achieving new SOTA circle packing with 150 samples and gains on math reasoning and competitive programming tasks.
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Sakana Fugu Technical Report
Sakana Fugu trains LLM orchestrators using fine-tuning, evolutionary algorithms, and RL to build query-adaptive multi-agent scaffolds, claiming SOTA results on benchmarks including SWE-Bench Pro and GPQA-Diamond.
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A Reproducible Optimisation Protocol for Calibrating Prompt-Based Large Language Model Workflows in Evidence Synthesis
The paper introduces a reproducible optimization protocol for prompt-based LLM workflows in evidence synthesis that separates task definitions from prompt harnesses, optimizes the harness against metrics and examples, and preserves the result as an inspectable artefact.
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Evolving Roles of LLMs in Scientific Innovation: Assistant, Collaborator, Scientist, and Evaluator
The paper proposes a four-role framework for LLMs in scientific innovation and reviews methods, benchmarks, and limitations across Assistant, Collaborator, Scientist, and Evaluator roles.