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Differentiable Programs with Neural Libraries
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We develop a framework for combining differentiable programming languages with neural networks. Using this framework we create end-to-end trainable systems that learn to write interpretable algorithms with perceptual components. We explore the benefits of inductive biases for strong generalization and modularity that come from the program-like structure of our models. In particular, modularity allows us to learn a library of (neural) functions which grows and improves as more tasks are solved. Empirically, we show that this leads to lifelong learning systems that transfer knowledge to new tasks more effectively than baselines.
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What I cannot execute, I do not understand: Training and Evaluating LLMs on Program Execution Traces
Training an 8B LLM on Python execution traces improves output prediction on CruxEval and MBPP to about 80%, with dynamic scratchpads extending accurate predictions to executions of over ten thousand steps.
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