7,763 research outputs found
PatternGPT :A Pattern-Driven Framework for Large Language Model Text Generation
Large language models(LLMS) have shown excellent text generation
capabilities,capable of generating fluent responses for many downstream tasks.
However,applying large language models to real-world critical tasks remains
challenging due to their susceptibility to hallucinations and inability to
directly use external knowledge. To address the above challenges,this paper
proposes PatternGPT, a pattern-driven text generation framework for large
language models. First,the framework utilizes the extraction capabilities of
large language models to generate rich and diverse patterns and later draws on
the idea of federated learning. Using multiple agents to achieve sharing to
obtain more diverse patterns. Finally, it searches for high-quality patterns
using judgment criteria and optimization algorithms and uses the searched
patterns to guide the model for generation. This framework has the advantages
of generating diversified patterns, protecting data privacy,combining external
knowledge, and improving the quality of generation, which provides an effective
method to optimize the text generation capability of large language models,and
make it better applied to the field of intelligent dialogue and content
generation
A New Powerful Nonparametric Rank Test for Ordered Alternative Problem
We propose a new nonparametric test for ordered alternative problem based on the rank difference between two observations from different groups. These groups are assumed to be independent from each other. The exact mean and variance of the test statistic under the null distribution are derived, and its asymptotic distribution is proven to be normal. Furthermore, an extensive power comparison between the new test and other commonly used tests shows that the new test is generally more powerful than others under various conditions, including the same type of distribution, and mixed distributions. A real example from an anti-hypertensive drug trial is provided to illustrate the application of the tests. The new test is therefore recommended for use in practice due to easy calculation and substantial power gain
Dynamic critical behavior of the classical anisotropic BCC Heisenberg antiferromagnet
Using a recently implemented integration method [Krech et. al.] based on an
iterative second-order Suzuki-Trotter decomposition scheme, we have performed
spin dynamics simulations to study the critical dynamics of the BCC Heisenberg
antiferromagnet with uniaxial anisotropy. This technique allowed us to probe
the narrow asymptotic critical region of the model and estimate the dynamic
critical exponent . Comparisons with competing theories and
experimental results are presented.Comment: Latex, 3 pages, 5 figure
Towards the assignment for the meson nonet
The strong decays of the , , ,
, and as the quark-antiquark states are
investigated in the framework of the meson decay model. It is found
that the , , and appear to be the
convincing states while the assignment of the
and as the isoscalar states is not favored by their
widths. In the presence of the , , and
being the members of the meson nonet, the kaon is
phenomenologically determined to has a mass of about 2153 MeV. The width of
this unobserved kaon is expected to be about 197 MeV in the decay
model.Comment: 15 pages, 5 figures, version accepted for publication in Physical
Review
On sustainability and higher education: Towards an affirmative ethics
Sustainable development has been the dominant focus in sustainability discourses over the past three decades. In 2015, the United Nations Member States adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development as a blueprint for peace and prosperity. The agenda is to be driven by the now well-known 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The higher education sector has not been left unaffected by these developments. In 2021, we saw Times Higher Education (2021) for the first time introducing its impact rankings, which assess universities against the United Nation’s SDGs. This new category of the university ranking system may see universities increasingly account for their contributions towards both ecological sustainability and social justice. Paradoxically, higher education would have to embrace SDG targets as a social justice imperative, but within a neoliberal performance architecture and by applying the ethics of neoliberal market fundamentalism. In this article, we trouble the underlying normative, economy first (instrumentalist) assumption and anthropocentric approach to sustainability and its relationship with (higher) education. We argue that sustainability is not a means to an end (instrumentalist), but a social and ethical process that is situated, open and forever inbecoming. In doing so, we draw on Rosi Braidotti’s (2019; 2013) critical, posthumanist perspective, which enables us to perform two methodological moves: 1) a critical philosophical exploration of the concept sustainability and 2) generating affirmative propositions for thinking about sustainability education. At the heart of Braidotti’s (2019; 2013) postulations is the affirmation of hope to enable sustainable transformations and futures. In addition, she proposes an ethics of joy and affirmation that functions through transforming negativity into positivity. Through this affirmative ethical philosophy, we offer alternative imaginings of sustainability and generate six affirmative propositions for sustainability in higher education
Assessment and social justice: Invigorating lines of articulation and lines of flight
This article is a collective project. It is a rhizome-article that is an assemblage of five heterogeneous essays that trouble dominant practices of assessment, generally, but also within the current COVID-19 pandemic. The authors problematise standardisation, measurement, quantification and other technologies of performativity that dominate contemporary assessment practices in schools and universities. In the essays, the authors invigorate lines of flight from dominant assessment practices and do so in the interest of assessment that is more humane and socially just. They point out that, as with anything else, a rhizome-article also has lines of articulation/connection and invite readers to invigorate these as they read the essays. The authors of this article draw on the works of several scholars but do so to think with them rather than having their work framed by them.
Keywords: assessment, social justice, performativity, lines of articulation, lines of fligh
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