Recent advancements in large language models (LLMs) have shown significant improvements in complex reasoning tasks. Papers have explored various methods to enhance LLM performance, including self-training with AlphaLLM-CPL, structured dialogue, and Monte Carlo Tree Search (MCTS) behavior. The 'Thinking LLMs' paper presents a simple yet effective alternative to OpenAI's o1 model. Another study highlights the benefits of query rephrasing in prompts, boosting in-context learning for zero-shot and few-shot reasoning tasks with EchoPrompt. Additionally, LLMs have demonstrated proficiency in UML modeling, although they still struggle with mapping complex relationships. In a study involving 45 undergraduate students, LLMs aided in UML modeling tasks. Code prompting has also been identified as a method to improve conditional reasoning abilities by transforming natural language problems into code.
🤔 How to improve conditional reasoning abilities of #LLMs? Code #Prompting is your friend! 🚀 Transforming a natural language problem into code can boost the performance of text+code LLMs. Learn more in our new paper📚 #NLProc #LLM #EMNLP2024 (1/🧵) 📄 https://t.co/SedsBpKdt5 https://t.co/NTMFIgxCvt
Make LLMs better zero-shot reasoners: Structure-orientated autonomous reasoning. https://t.co/Kz7WGS5taU
LLMs can spot classes and objects well, but struggle to map complex relationships between them Paper - "How LLMs Aid in UML Modeling: An Exploratory Study with Novice Analysts" **Key Insights from this Paper** 💡: • 45 undergraduate students completed modeling tasks with LLM… https://t.co/hd51WBnAQd