Adam Tauman Kalai, OpenAI Abstract: Pretrained language models (LMs) tend to preserve many qualities present in their training data, such as grammaticality, formatting, and politeness. However, for specific types of factuality, even LMs pretrained on factually correct statements tend to produce falsehoods at high rates. We explain these “hallucinations” by drawing a connection to binary […]
Courtney Paquette, McGill University Abstract: Given the massive scale of modern ML models, we now only get a single shot to train them effectively. This restricts our ability to test multiple architectures and hyper-parameter configurations. Instead, we need to understand how these models scale, allowing us to experiment with smaller problems and then apply those […]
David Rosen, Northeastern University Abstract: Many fundamental machine perception and state estimation tasks require the solution of a high-dimensional nonconvex estimation problem; this class includes (for example) the fundamental problems of simultaneous localization and mapping (in robotics), 3D reconstruction (in computer vision), and sensor network localization (in distributed sensing). Such problems are known to be […]
We are thrilled to announce the first official TAG-DS Stand-Alone Event--TAG... We're it! This will be a two day event, December 1 & 2, 2025, featuring keynotes, poster sessions, spotlight talks, collaboration activities, and community development. The dates and location were selected to align with NeurIPS 2025--twice the fun! The event will be hosted on […]
