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Reasoning Abilities of Large Language Models: In-Depth Analysis on the Abstraction and Reasoning Corpus
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The existing methods for evaluating the inference abilities of Large Language Models (LLMs) have been predominantly results-centric, making it challenging to assess the inference process comprehensively. We introduce a novel approach using the Abstraction and Reasoning Corpus (ARC) benchmark to evaluate the inference and contextual understanding abilities of LLMs in a process-centric manner, focusing on three key components from the Language of Thought Hypothesis (LoTH): Logical Coherence, Compositionality, and Productivity. Our carefully designed experiments reveal that while LLMs demonstrate some inference capabilities, they still significantly lag behind human-level reasoning in these three aspects. The main contribution of this paper lies in introducing the LoTH perspective, which provides a method for evaluating the reasoning process that conventional results-oriented approaches fail to capture, thereby offering new insights into the development of human-level reasoning in artificial intelligence systems.
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Slots, Transitions, Loops: Learning Composable World Models for ARC
Loop-OWM uses color-prototype slots, demonstration-conditioned task summaries, and looped transitions to model ARC rules as visual-symbolic state changes and outperforms baselines on ARC-1 and ARC-2.
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