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Active Preference Learning for Large Language Models
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As large language models (LLMs) become more capable, fine-tuning techniques for aligning with human intent are increasingly important. A key consideration for aligning these models is how to most effectively use human resources, or model resources in the case where LLMs themselves are used as oracles. Reinforcement learning from Human or AI preferences (RLHF/RLAIF) is the most prominent example of such a technique, but is complex and often unstable. Direct Preference Optimization (DPO) has recently been proposed as a simpler and more stable alternative. In this work, we develop an active learning strategy for DPO to make better use of preference labels. We propose a practical acquisition function for prompt/completion pairs based on the predictive entropy of the language model and a measure of certainty of the implicit preference model optimized by DPO. We demonstrate how our approach improves both the rate of learning and final performance of fine-tuning on pairwise preference data.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Explicit Preference Optimization: No Need for an Implicit Reward Model
EXPO is a pair of explicit preference-optimization losses that provably avoid DPO's uniform-regularization and poor-interpolation failure modes and outperform DPO on Anthropic HH and IMDb.
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Inverse Reinforcement Learning Meets Large Language Model Post-Training: Basics, Advances, and Opportunities
A tutorial reviewing LLM alignment through the lens of inverse reinforcement learning, arguing that neural reward models learned from human data are central to post-training.
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