The paper introduces an adaptive, tuning‑free method for weighting the score‑matching term in the loss function of neural ratio estimators, eliminating the need for manual hyper‑parameter tuning. By adjusting the score loss weights during training based on loss gradients, the approach adds minimal overhead to standard classifier training. Experiments on network dynamics and spatial process models show that this technique improves surrogate quality and can match the inference performance of a 10× larger training set while keeping training time under 1.1× higher.
By Alexander Shen, Mikael Kuusela
arXiv:2610. 00436v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Online batch selection fine-tunes a language model on the most useful part of each candidate batch.
By Hongyu Chen, Xinyi Luo, Ming Zhao, Lin Tang, Zihan Xu, Jing Li, Yuxuan Wang, Haoran Deng, Wei Zhang
arXiv:2502. 11034v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Loss spikes remain a persistent obstacle in large-scale language model pretraining.
By Guoxia Wang, Shuai Li, Congliang Chen, Jinle Zeng, Jiabin Yang, Dianhai Yu, Yanjun Ma, Li Shen
arXiv:2610.27895v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Direct preference optimisation (DPO) is widely used for language model post-training, but its performance depends strongly on the choice of its hyper...
By Hannan Mahadik, David Salinas, Jacek Golebiowski, Aaron Klein
arXiv:2607. 16821v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Task arithmetic, sequential fine-tuning, activation steering, and first-order random search all operate through relatively small perturbations around an already trained checkpoint, and they rely on different local approximations: individual perturbations should be first-order predictable, task updates should compose with controlled interference, useful tangent structure should be stable and possible to estimate, and weight edits should have counterparts in representation space.
By Irina Piontkovskaia, Sergey Nikolenko
arXiv:2606. 08578v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Recently, large time series models (LTSMs) have gained increasing attention due to their similarities to large language models, including flexible context length, scalability, and task generality, outperforming advanced task-specific models.
By Xu Zhang, Peang Wang, Wei Wang