Recent research has introduced a self-backtracking mechanism for large language models (LLMs) to enhance their reasoning capabilities. This approach aims to address the challenges of inefficient overthinking and reliance on external reward models by enabling LLMs to autonomously determine when and where to backtrack during both training and inference. The mechanism is designed to transform slow-thinking processes into more efficient fast-thinking through self-improvement. Empirical evaluations have shown that this method can improve the reasoning performance of LLMs by over 40 percent compared to traditional supervised fine-tuning methods. This development is seen as a step towards achieving Level 2 AGI Reasoners, as exemplified by systems like OpenAI's o1.
We are entering an era where LLMs are being optimized for real user satisfaction by learning from both explicit and implicit feedback. In addition to enhancing accuracy and factuality, we also prioritize readability and comprehension. Streaming answers at 1200 t/s helps a lot… https://t.co/KRvw6GQPKs
The paper addresses the challenge of large memory footprint in LLMs, hindering their deployment on devices with limited resources. The paper introduces a novel compression technique to reduce LLM size while maintaining performance. This paper proposes , a post-training… https://t.co/5jbuPsT8Sj
The paper addresses the question of whether LLMs can explore effectively in open-ended tasks, similar to humans. Current LLMs excel in many areas but their ability to discover new information through exploration remains under-examined. Proposes to evaluate LLMs' exploration… https://t.co/igqZ9R792L