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Fewer is More: Boosting LLM Reasoning with Reinforced Context Pruning
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Large Language Models (LLMs) have shown impressive capabilities, yet they still struggle with math reasoning. In this work, we propose CoT-Influx, a novel approach that pushes the boundary of few-shot Chain-of-Thoughts (CoT) learning to improve LLM mathematical reasoning. Motivated by the observation that adding more concise CoT examples in the prompt can improve LLM reasoning performance, CoT-Influx employs a coarse-to-fine pruner to maximize the input of effective and concise CoT examples. The pruner first selects as many crucial CoT examples as possible and then prunes unimportant tokens to fit the context window. A math reasoning dataset with diverse difficulty levels and reasoning steps is used to train the pruner, along with a math-specialized reinforcement learning approach. As a result, by enabling more CoT examples with double the context window size in tokens, CoT-Influx significantly outperforms various prompting baselines across various LLMs (LLaMA2-7B, 13B, 70B) and 5 math datasets, achieving up to 4.55% absolute improvements. Remarkably, without any fine-tuning, LLaMA2-70B with CoT-Influx surpasses GPT-3.5 and a wide range of larger LLMs (PaLM, Minerva 540B, etc.) on the GSM8K. CoT-Influx serves as a plug-and-play module for LLMs and is compatible with most existing reasoning prompting techniques, such as self-consistency and self-verification.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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EPiC: Towards Lossless Speedup for Reasoning Training through Edge-Preserving CoT Condensation
Keeping only the first and last parts of chain-of-thought training traces preserves math reasoning accuracy on MATH500 at half the sequence length, but not on harder benchmarks.
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Guided by Gut lets an LLM guide its own search using token-level confidence and step novelty, with a RL fine-tuning step to calibrate that confidence, achieving PRM-level accuracy at far lower compute and memory.
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CoTSRF: Utilize Chain of Thought as Stealthy and Robust Fingerprint of Large Language Models
CoTSRF fingerprints a source LLM by training a contrastive encoder on chain-of-thought responses, then flags suspect APIs whose reasoning-style feature distances are too close to the source's distribution.
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