The Diagram of Thought is a tool designed to visualize and analyze complex thought processes. It provides a graphical representation of reasoning and decision-making, allowing users to map out their ideas and explore different paths of thinking. By using this tool, individuals can gain insights into their cognitive processes and enhance their problem-solving skills. The Diagram of Thought aims to facilitate a deeper understanding of how thoughts are interconnected and how they influence our actions and perceptions.

This repository contains the source code and datasets for Graph Chain-of-Thought: Augmenting Large Language Models by Reasoning on Graphs accepted to ACL 2024. It proposes a framework called Graph Chain-of-thought (Graph-CoT) to enable Language Models to traverse graphs step-by-step for reasoning, interaction, and execution. The motivation is to alleviate hallucination issues in Language Models by augmenting them with structured knowledge sources represented as graphs.

This repository explores the potential of LLMs as coding tutors through the proposed Traver agent workflow. It focuses on incorporating knowledge tracing and turn-by-turn verification to tackle challenges in coding tutoring. The method extends beyond coding to other task-tutoring scenarios, adapting content to users' varying levels of background knowledge. The repository introduces the DICT evaluation protocol for assessing tutor performance through student simulation and coding tests. It also discusses the inference-time scaling with verifiers and provides resources for training and evaluation.

BIG-Bench Mistake is a dataset of chain-of-thought (CoT) outputs annotated with the location of the first logical mistake. It was released as part of a research paper focusing on benchmarking LLMs in terms of their mistake-finding ability. The dataset includes CoT traces for tasks like Word Sorting, Tracking Shuffled Objects, Logical Deduction, Multistep Arithmetic, and Dyck Languages. Human annotators were recruited to identify mistake steps in these tasks, with automated annotation for Dyck Languages. Each JSONL file contains input questions, steps in the chain of thoughts, model's answer, correct answer, and the index of the first logical mistake.

Nucleoid is a declarative (logic) runtime environment that manages both data and logic under the same runtime. It uses a declarative programming paradigm, which allows developers to focus on the business logic of the application, while the runtime manages the technical details. This allows for faster development and reduces the amount of code that needs to be written. Additionally, the sharding feature can help to distribute the load across multiple instances, which can further improve the performance of the system.

PsyDI is a multi-modal and interactive chatbot designed for psychological assessments. It aims to explore users' cognitive styles through interactive analysis of their inputs, ultimately determining their Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI). The chatbot offers customized feedback and detailed analysis for each user, with upcoming features such as an MBTI gallery. Users can access PsyDI directly online to begin their journey of self-discovery.

KAG is a logical reasoning and Q&A framework based on the OpenSPG engine and large language models. It is used to build logical reasoning and Q&A solutions for vertical domain knowledge bases. KAG supports logical reasoning, multi-hop fact Q&A, and integrates knowledge and chunk mutual indexing structure, conceptual semantic reasoning, schema-constrained knowledge construction, and logical form-guided hybrid reasoning and retrieval. The framework includes kg-builder for knowledge representation and kg-solver for logical symbol-guided hybrid solving and reasoning engine. KAG aims to enhance LLM service framework in professional domains by integrating logical and factual characteristics of KGs.

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.

Me LLaMA introduces a suite of open-source medical Large Language Models (LLMs), including Me LLaMA 13B/70B and their chat-enhanced versions. Developed through innovative continual pre-training and instruction tuning, these models leverage a vast medical corpus comprising PubMed papers, medical guidelines, and general domain data. Me LLaMA sets new benchmarks on medical reasoning tasks, making it a significant asset for medical NLP applications and research. The models are intended for computational linguistics and medical research, not for clinical decision-making without validation and regulatory approval.

A public repository collecting links to state-of-the-art training sets, QA, benchmarks and other evaluations for various ML and LLM applications in materials science and chemistry. It includes datasets related to chemistry, materials, multimodal data, and knowledge graphs in the field. The repository aims to provide resources for training and evaluating machine learning models in the materials science and chemistry domains.

SUQL (Structured and Unstructured Query Language) is a tool that augments SQL with free text primitives for building chatbots that can interact with relational data sources containing both structured and unstructured information. It seamlessly integrates retrieval models, large language models (LLMs), and traditional SQL to provide a clean interface for hybrid data access. SUQL supports optimizations to minimize expensive LLM calls, scalability to large databases with PostgreSQL, and general SQL operations like JOINs and GROUP BYs.

The AiTLAS toolbox (Artificial Intelligence Toolbox for Earth Observation) includes state-of-the-art machine learning methods for exploratory and predictive analysis of satellite imagery as well as a repository of AI-ready Earth Observation (EO) datasets. It can be easily applied for a variety of Earth Observation tasks, such as land use and cover classification, crop type prediction, localization of specific objects (semantic segmentation), etc. The main goal of AiTLAS is to facilitate better usability and adoption of novel AI methods (and models) by EO experts, while offering easy access and standardized format of EO datasets to AI experts which allows benchmarking of various existing and novel AI methods tailored for EO data.

The xLSTM-jax repository contains code for training and evaluating the xLSTM model on language modeling using JAX. xLSTM is a Recurrent Neural Network architecture that improves upon the original LSTM through Exponential Gating, normalization, stabilization techniques, and a Matrix Memory. It is optimized for large-scale distributed systems with performant triton kernels for faster training and inference.

This repository provides a curated list of open-source projects that implement instruction-tuned large language models (LLMs) with reinforcement learning from human feedback (RLHF). The projects are evaluated in terms of their openness across a predefined set of criteria in the areas of Availability, Documentation, and Access. The goal of this repository is to promote transparency and accountability in the development and deployment of LLMs.

OpenSPG is a knowledge graph engine developed by Ant Group in collaboration with OpenKG, based on the SPG (Semantic-enhanced Programmable Graph) framework. It provides explicit semantic representations, logical rule definitions, operator frameworks (construction, inference), and other capabilities for domain knowledge graphs. OpenSPG supports pluggable adaptation of basic engines and algorithmic services by various vendors to build customized solutions.

Agents 2.0 is a framework for training language agents using symbolic learning, inspired by connectionist learning for neural nets. It implements main components of connectionist learning like back-propagation and gradient-based weight update in the context of agent training using language-based loss, gradients, and weights. The framework supports optimizing multi-agent systems and allows multiple agents to take actions in one node.

The Diagram of Thought is a tool designed to visualize and analyze complex thought processes. It provides a graphical representation of reasoning and decision-making, allowing users to map out their ideas and explore different paths of thinking. By using this tool, individuals can gain insights into their cognitive processes and enhance their problem-solving skills. The Diagram of Thought aims to facilitate a deeper understanding of how thoughts are interconnected and how they influence our actions and perceptions.

Neurite is an innovative project that combines chaos theory and graph theory to create a digital interface that explores hidden patterns and connections for creative thinking. It offers a unique workspace blending fractals with mind mapping techniques, allowing users to navigate the Mandelbrot set in real-time. Nodes in Neurite represent various content types like text, images, videos, code, and AI agents, enabling users to create personalized microcosms of thoughts and inspirations. The tool supports synchronized knowledge management through bi-directional synchronization between mind-mapping and text-based hyperlinking. Neurite also features FractalGPT for modular conversation with AI, local AI capabilities for multi-agent chat networks, and a Neural API for executing code and sequencing animations. The project is actively developed with plans for deeper fractal zoom, advanced control over node placement, and experimental features.

Perplexica is an open-source AI-powered search engine that utilizes advanced machine learning algorithms to provide clear answers with sources cited. It offers various modes like Copilot Mode, Normal Mode, and Focus Modes for specific types of questions. Perplexica ensures up-to-date information by using SearxNG metasearch engine. It also features image and video search capabilities and upcoming features include finalizing Copilot Mode and adding Discover and History Saving features.

KULLM (구름) is a Korean Large Language Model developed by Korea University NLP & AI Lab and HIAI Research Institute. It is based on the upstage/SOLAR-10.7B-v1.0 model and has been fine-tuned for instruction. The model has been trained on 8×A100 GPUs and is capable of generating responses in Korean language. KULLM exhibits hallucination and repetition phenomena due to its decoding strategy. Users should be cautious as the model may produce inaccurate or harmful results. Performance may vary in benchmarks without a fixed system prompt.

MMMU is a benchmark designed to evaluate multimodal models on college-level subject knowledge tasks, covering 30 subjects and 183 subfields with 11.5K questions. It focuses on advanced perception and reasoning with domain-specific knowledge, challenging models to perform tasks akin to those faced by experts. The evaluation of various models highlights substantial challenges, with room for improvement to stimulate the community towards expert artificial general intelligence (AGI).

1filellm is a command-line data aggregation tool designed for LLM ingestion. It aggregates and preprocesses data from various sources into a single text file, facilitating the creation of information-dense prompts for large language models. The tool supports automatic source type detection, handling of multiple file formats, web crawling functionality, integration with Sci-Hub for research paper downloads, text preprocessing, and token count reporting. Users can input local files, directories, GitHub repositories, pull requests, issues, ArXiv papers, YouTube transcripts, web pages, Sci-Hub papers via DOI or PMID. The tool provides uncompressed and compressed text outputs, with the uncompressed text automatically copied to the clipboard for easy pasting into LLMs.

GPT Researcher is an autonomous agent designed for comprehensive online research on a variety of tasks. It can produce detailed, factual, and unbiased research reports with customization options. The tool addresses issues of speed, determinism, and reliability by leveraging parallelized agent work. The main idea involves running 'planner' and 'execution' agents to generate research questions, seek related information, and create research reports. GPT Researcher optimizes costs and completes tasks in around 3 minutes. Features include generating long research reports, aggregating web sources, an easy-to-use web interface, scraping web sources, and exporting reports to various formats.

ChatTTS is a generative speech model optimized for dialogue scenarios, providing natural and expressive speech synthesis with fine-grained control over prosodic features. It supports multiple speakers and surpasses most open-source TTS models in terms of prosody. The model is trained with 100,000+ hours of Chinese and English audio data, and the open-source version on HuggingFace is a 40,000-hour pre-trained model without SFT. The roadmap includes open-sourcing additional features like VQ encoder, multi-emotion control, and streaming audio generation. The tool is intended for academic and research use only, with precautions taken to limit potential misuse.

HebTTS is a language modeling approach to diacritic-free Hebrew text-to-speech (TTS) system. It addresses the challenge of accurately mapping text to speech in Hebrew by proposing a language model that operates on discrete speech representations and is conditioned on a word-piece tokenizer. The system is optimized using weakly supervised recordings and outperforms diacritic-based Hebrew TTS systems in terms of content preservation and naturalness of generated speech.

This repository is a collection of research lectures and experience sharing posts from frontline researchers in the field of AI. It aims to help individuals upgrade their research skills and knowledge through insightful talks and experiences shared by experts. The content covers various topics such as evaluating research papers, choosing research directions, research methodologies, and tips for writing high-quality scientific papers. The repository also includes discussions on academic career paths, research ethics, and the emotional aspects of research work. Overall, it serves as a valuable resource for individuals interested in advancing their research capabilities in the field of AI.