This repository is dedicated to summarizing papers related to large language models with the field of law. It includes applications of large language models in legal tasks, legal agents, legal problems of large language models, data resources for large language models in law, law LLMs, and evaluation of large language models in the legal domain.

This repository, Awesome-LLM-Survey, serves as a comprehensive collection of surveys related to Large Language Models (LLM). It covers various aspects of LLM, including instruction tuning, human alignment, LLM agents, hallucination, multi-modal capabilities, and more. Researchers are encouraged to contribute by updating information on their papers to benefit the LLM survey community.

This repository is a collection of papers and resources related to recommendation systems, focusing on foundation models, transferable recommender systems, large language models, and multimodal recommender systems. It explores questions such as the necessity of ID embeddings, the shift from matching to generating paradigms, and the future of multimodal recommender systems. The papers cover various aspects of recommendation systems, including pretraining, user representation, dataset benchmarks, and evaluation methods. The repository aims to provide insights and advancements in the field of recommendation systems through literature reviews, surveys, and empirical studies.

ChatLaw is an open-source legal large language model tailored for Chinese legal scenarios. It aims to combine LLM and knowledge bases to provide solutions for legal scenarios. The models include ChatLaw-13B and ChatLaw-33B, trained on various legal texts to construct dialogue data. The project focuses on improving logical reasoning abilities and plans to train models with parameters exceeding 30B for better performance. The dataset consists of forum posts, news, legal texts, judicial interpretations, legal consultations, exam questions, and court judgments, cleaned and enhanced to create dialogue data. The tool is designed to assist in legal tasks requiring complex logical reasoning, with a focus on accuracy and reliability.

This repository compiles a list of academic papers that evaluate, align, simulate, and provide surveys or perspectives on the use of Large Language Models (LLMs) in the field of Social Science. The papers cover various aspects of LLM research, including assessing their alignment with human values, evaluating their capabilities in tasks such as opinion formation and moral reasoning, and exploring their potential for simulating social interactions and addressing issues in diverse fields of Social Science. The repository aims to provide a comprehensive resource for researchers and practitioners interested in the intersection of LLMs and Social Science.

This paper list is about Large Language Model-enhanced Recommender System. It also contains some related works. Keywords: recommendation system, large language models

LLM Hallucination Index - RAG Special is a comprehensive evaluation of large language models (LLMs) focusing on context length and open vs. closed-source attributes. The index explores the impact of context length on model performance and tests the assumption that closed-source LLMs outperform open-source ones. It also investigates the effectiveness of prompting techniques like Chain-of-Note across different context lengths. The evaluation includes 22 models from various brands, analyzing major trends and declaring overall winners based on short, medium, and long context insights. Methodologies involve rigorous testing with different context lengths and prompting techniques to assess models' abilities in handling extensive texts and detecting hallucinations.

LMOps is a research initiative focusing on fundamental research and technology for building AI products with foundation models, particularly enabling AI capabilities with Large Language Models (LLMs) and Generative AI models. The project explores various aspects such as prompt optimization, longer context handling, LLM alignment, acceleration of LLMs, LLM customization, and understanding in-context learning. It also includes tools like Promptist for automatic prompt optimization, Structured Prompting for efficient long-sequence prompts consumption, and X-Prompt for extensible prompts beyond natural language. Additionally, LLMA accelerators are developed to speed up LLM inference by referencing and copying text spans from documents. The project aims to advance technologies that facilitate prompting language models and enhance the performance of LLMs in various scenarios.

This repository maintains a list of research papers on LLM-based Multi-Agents, categorized into five main streams: Multi-Agents Framework, Multi-Agents Orchestration and Efficiency, Multi-Agents for Problem Solving, Multi-Agents for World Simulation, and Multi-Agents Datasets and Benchmarks. The repository also includes a survey paper on LLM-based Multi-Agents and a table summarizing the key findings of the survey.

Awesome-Papers-Autonomous-Agent is a curated collection of recent papers focusing on autonomous agents, specifically interested in RL-based agents and LLM-based agents. The repository aims to provide a comprehensive resource for researchers and practitioners interested in intelligent agents that can achieve goals, acquire knowledge, and continually improve. The collection includes papers on various topics such as instruction following, building agents based on world models, using language as knowledge, leveraging LLMs as a tool, generalization across tasks, continual learning, combining RL and LLM, transformer-based policies, trajectory to language, trajectory prediction, multimodal agents, training LLMs for generalization and adaptation, task-specific designing, multi-agent systems, experimental analysis, benchmarking, applications, algorithm design, and combining with RL.

This repository serves as a comprehensive hub for updates on generative AI research, interview materials, notebooks, and more. It includes monthly best GenAI papers list, interview resources, free courses, and code repositories/notebooks for developing generative AI applications. The repository is regularly updated with the latest additions to keep users informed and engaged in the field of generative AI.

BABILong is a generative benchmark designed to evaluate the performance of NLP models in processing long documents with distributed facts. It consists of 20 tasks that simulate interactions between characters and objects in various locations, requiring models to distinguish important information from irrelevant details. The tasks vary in complexity and reasoning aspects, with test samples potentially containing millions of tokens. The benchmark aims to challenge and assess the capabilities of Large Language Models (LLMs) in handling complex, long-context information.

Do-Not-Answer is an open-source dataset curated to evaluate Large Language Models' safety mechanisms at a low cost. It consists of prompts to which responsible language models do not answer. The dataset includes human annotations and model-based evaluation using a fine-tuned BERT-like evaluator. The dataset covers 61 specific harms and collects 939 instructions across five risk areas and 12 harm types. Response assessment is done for six models, categorizing responses into harmfulness and action categories. Both human and automatic evaluations show the safety of models across different risk areas. The dataset also includes a Chinese version with 1,014 questions for evaluating Chinese LLMs' risk perception and sensitivity to specific words and phrases.

The Next-Generation LLM-based Recommender Systems Survey is a comprehensive overview of the latest advancements in recommender systems leveraging Large Language Models (LLMs). The survey covers various paradigms, approaches, and applications of LLMs in recommendation tasks, including generative and non-generative models, multimodal recommendations, personalized explanations, and industrial deployment. It discusses the comparison with existing surveys, different paradigms, and specific works in the field. The survey also addresses challenges and future directions in the domain of LLM-based recommender systems.

This repository contains a hand-curated list of great machine (deep) learning resources for Natural Language Processing (NLP) with a focus on Generative Pre-trained Transformer (GPT), Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers (BERT), attention mechanism, Transformer architectures/networks, Chatbot, and transfer learning in NLP.

The 'LLMs-in-science' repository is a collaborative environment for organizing papers related to large language models (LLMs) and autonomous agents in the field of chemistry. The goal is to discuss trend topics, challenges, and the potential for supporting scientific discovery in the context of artificial intelligence. The repository aims to maintain a systematic structure of the field and welcomes contributions from the community to keep the content up-to-date and relevant.

This repository is dedicated to summarizing papers related to large language models with the field of law. It includes applications of large language models in legal tasks, legal agents, legal problems of large language models, data resources for large language models in law, law LLMs, and evaluation of large language models in the legal domain.

This repository is dedicated to summarizing papers related to large language models with the field of law. It includes applications of large language models in legal tasks, legal agents, legal problems of large language models, data resources for large language models in law, law LLMs, and evaluation of large language models in the legal domain.

This repository is a comprehensive guide for individuals looking to start and improve their skills in Large Language Models (LLMs) without an advanced background in the field. It provides free resources, online courses, books, articles, and practical tips to become an expert in machine learning. The guide covers topics such as terminology, transformers, prompting, retrieval augmented generation (RAG), and more. It also includes recommendations for podcasts, YouTube videos, and communities to stay updated with the latest news in AI and LLMs.

AI Verify is an AI governance testing framework and software toolkit that validates the performance of AI systems against internationally recognised principles through standardised tests. It offers a new API Connector feature to bypass size limitations, test various AI frameworks, and configure connection settings for batch requests. The toolkit operates within an enterprise environment, conducting technical tests on common supervised learning models for tabular and image datasets. It does not define AI ethical standards or guarantee complete safety from risks or biases.

This repository contains a collection of research papers related to watermarking techniques for text and images, specifically focusing on large language models (LLMs). The papers cover various aspects of watermarking LLM-generated content, including robustness, statistical understanding, topic-based watermarks, quality-detection trade-offs, dual watermarks, watermark collision, and more. Researchers have explored different methods and frameworks for watermarking LLMs to protect intellectual property, detect machine-generated text, improve generation quality, and evaluate watermarking techniques. The repository serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the field of watermarking for LLMs.

This repository contains code for reproducing experiments on lie detection in black-box LLMs by asking unrelated questions. It includes Q/A datasets, prompts, and fine-tuning datasets for generating lies with language models. The lie detectors rely on asking binary 'elicitation questions' to diagnose whether the model has lied. The code covers generating lies from language models, training and testing lie detectors, and generalization experiments. It requires access to GPUs and OpenAI API calls for running experiments with open-source models. Results are stored in the repository for reproducibility.

The GraphRAG project is a data pipeline and transformation suite designed to extract meaningful, structured data from unstructured text using LLMs. It enhances LLMs' ability to reason about private data. The repository provides guidance on using knowledge graph memory structures to enhance LLM outputs, with a warning about the potential costs of GraphRAG indexing. It offers contribution guidelines, development resources, and encourages prompt tuning for optimal results. The Responsible AI FAQ addresses GraphRAG's capabilities, intended uses, evaluation metrics, limitations, and operational factors for effective and responsible use.

LangTest is a comprehensive evaluation library for custom LLM and NLP models. It aims to deliver safe and effective language models by providing tools to test model quality, augment training data, and support popular NLP frameworks. LangTest comes with benchmark datasets to challenge and enhance language models, ensuring peak performance in various linguistic tasks. The tool offers more than 60 distinct types of tests with just one line of code, covering aspects like robustness, bias, representation, fairness, and accuracy. It supports testing LLMS for question answering, toxicity, clinical tests, legal support, factuality, sycophancy, and summarization.

Awesome-Jailbreak-on-LLMs is a collection of state-of-the-art, novel, and exciting jailbreak methods on Large Language Models (LLMs). The repository contains papers, codes, datasets, evaluations, and analyses related to jailbreak attacks on LLMs. It serves as a comprehensive resource for researchers and practitioners interested in exploring various jailbreak techniques and defenses in the context of LLMs. Contributions such as additional jailbreak-related content, pull requests, and issue reports are welcome, and contributors are acknowledged. For any inquiries or issues, contact [email protected]. If you find this repository useful for your research or work, consider starring it to show appreciation.