A two-phase training algorithm alternating droppath steps with frozen-path steps gives modest accuracy improvements on small image datasets, with inconsistent ImageNet results.
Zero-to-Strong Generalization: Eliciting Strong Capabilities of Large Language Models Iteratively without Gold Labels
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abstract
Large Language Models (LLMs) have demonstrated remarkable performance through supervised fine-tuning or in-context learning using gold labels. However, this paradigm is limited by the availability of gold labels, while in certain scenarios, LLMs may need to perform tasks that are too complex for humans to provide such labels. To tackle this challenge, this study explores whether solely utilizing unlabeled data can elicit strong model capabilities. We propose a new paradigm termed zero-to-strong generalization. We iteratively prompt LLMs to annotate unlabeled data and retain high-quality labels by filtering. Surprisingly, we obverse that this iterative process gradually unlocks LLMs' potential on downstream tasks. Our experiments on extensive classification and reasoning tasks confirm the effectiveness of our proposed framework. Our analysis indicates that this paradigm is effective for both in-context learning and fine-tuning, and for various model sizes.
fields
cs.LG 1years
2024 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
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ResidualDroppath: Enhancing Feature Reuse over Residual Connections
A two-phase training algorithm alternating droppath steps with frozen-path steps gives modest accuracy improvements on small image datasets, with inconsistent ImageNet results.