Editors Pick

Large Language Models (LLMs), outstanding in language understanding and reasoning tasks, still lack expertise in the crucial field of spatial reasoning exploration, an area where human cognition shines. Humans are capable of powerful mental imagery, coined as the Mind's Eye, enabling them to imagine the unseen world, a concept largely untouched in the realm of…

Researchers at the University of Texas at Austin and Rembrand have developed a new language model known as VOICECRAFT. This Nvidia's technology uses textless natural language processing (NLP), marking a significant milestone in the field as it aims to make NLP tasks applicable directly to spoken utterances. VOICECRAFT is a transformative, neural codec language model (NCLM)…

Researchers from the University of Waterloo, Carnegie Mellon University, and the Vector Institute in Toronto have made significant strides in the development of Large Language Models (LLMs). Their research has been focused on improving the models' capabilities to process and understand long contextual sequences for complex classification tasks. The team has introduced LongICLBench, a benchmark developed…

Traditional training methods for Large Language Models (LLMs) have been limited by the constraints of subword tokenization, a process that requires significant computational resources and hence drives up costs. These limitations result in a ceiling on scalability and a restriction on working with large datasets. Accountability for these challenges with subword tokenization lies in finding…