Large Language Models (LLMs) like GPT-3 and GPT-4 are transforming various industries by providing advanced capabilities in customer support, content generation, healthcare, education, and finance. These models are trained on colossal datasets exceeding 1 trillion words. Despite their remarkable abilities, there is ongoing debate within the AI community regarding their limitations, particularly in achieving Artificial General Intelligence (AGI). Prominent figures such as @ylecun argue that LLMs are not sufficient for AGI without significant architectural improvements. The trend towards optimizing LLMs for agentic workflows is expected to enhance their performance significantly. Additionally, the introduction of OpenCoder, an open-source code LLM, aims to address transparency issues in code-specific language models. OpenCoder is built on a transparent data process pipeline and reproducible dataset, providing a robust initiative for developers. Recent releases also include Qwen2.5-Coder checkpoints of 32B and 7B.
Reasoning LLMs is one of the most interesting trends to watch going into 2025. I’ve been thinking a lot about how to build with reasoning LLMs, specifically agentic workflows. How can AI devs take advantage of components like MoA and MCTS when there is barely any research for… https://t.co/QXEZFUbYRs
Where the field is headed (agentic workflows with advanced tool/computer use) open-source code LLMs are going to be a big deal! Great to see this new effort, OpenCode, a fully open-source LLM specialized for code generation and understanding. Main factors for building… https://t.co/o8g4cwyTbv
What is reasoning? Do LLMs use it? Does it help? Is o1 really that better than sonnet? How do you even measure all that? MSR AI Frontiers is working to figure it all out, and we're looking for interns to work on evals to better understand LLMs. Please apply!! Link below: