In new work, we lay out a vision for a high-level programming language for generative biology, called Proto.
Proto composes generative and predictive models spanning DNA, RNA, proteins, ligands, and their interactions, which we use to design complex biological functions. 1/n
A little over 2 years ago, I solved the SolidGoldMagikarp stability problem.
Today, I am releasing the results of that work as a new technique to regularize training.
More details below.
@AndyMasley The thing I don’t get about the box elder coverage is how both sides seem to be taking the headline numbers at their word. O’Leary’s similar sized wonder valley project seems to be mostly vapor at this point. Where are the tenants or the chips? https://t.co/zFyPbjxHOG
@ThosVarley Reminds me of a blog post from a couple years ago on a similar issue. Probably a lot of “correct in spirit” work out there https://t.co/ECv84Ou08B
1/ Breakthrough science usually happens at the intersection of distant disciplines. But ask an LLM to generate a new idea, and it spits out the most heavily trafficked, predictable concepts. Here is how we can build an AI that thinks like an alien. 🧵
Super thrilled to announce that the first chapter of my PhD is now on BioRxiv!
https://t.co/Sp2ZcAvsEA
If you are interested in microbes, ecology, and evolution, please give it a read!
Long-ish 🧵:
LLMs memorize a lot of training data, but memorization is poorly understood.
Where does it live inside models? How is it stored? How much is it involved in different tasks?
@jack_merullo_ & @srihita_raju's new paper examines all of these questions using loss curvature! (1/7)
We discovered that language models leave a natural "signature" on their API outputs that's extremely hard to fake. Here's how it works 🔍
📄 https://t.co/Yc7mnhZS96 1/
@Tim38463182 @konstmish I see it's not in the paper, but have you done any experiments with the combo of cautious optimizers and cautious weight decay?