Visual Analogue Scale
Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) research, while not explicitly mentioned in the provided abstracts, is implicitly relevant to many of the described projects. These projects focus on developing and evaluating large-scale models across various domains, including language, image processing, and robotics, often using novel architectures like transformers and employing techniques such as federated learning and imitation learning to improve efficiency and performance. The overarching goal is to create more robust, scalable, and generalizable models, impacting fields ranging from natural language processing and computer vision to medical diagnosis and industrial automation. The success of these efforts hinges on the ability to effectively evaluate model performance across diverse and complex tasks, a challenge that implicitly relates to the need for robust and reliable evaluation metrics, such as those potentially provided by a VAS.
Papers
Red Teaming for Large Language Models At Scale: Tackling Hallucinations on Mathematics Tasks
Aleksander Buszydlik, Karol Dobiczek, Michał Teodor Okoń, Konrad Skublicki, Philip Lippmann, Jie Yang
Unicron: Economizing Self-Healing LLM Training at Scale
Tao He, Xue Li, Zhibin Wang, Kun Qian, Jingbo Xu, Wenyuan Yu, Jingren Zhou