Researchers tested large language models (LLMs) and humans on a comprehensive battery of theory of mind tasks, revealing differences in their performance on tasks such as understanding false beliefs, recognizing irony, and identifying faux pas.
In this paper, the authors discuss the challenges faced in developing the knowledge stack for the Companion cognitive architecture and share the tools, representations, and practices they have developed to overcome these challenges. They also outline potential next steps to allow Companion agents to manage their own knowledge more effectively.
Explores the dynamic relationship between language, cognition, and the role of Large Language Models (LLMs) in expanding our understanding of the functional significance of language.
The paper proposes a two-phase framework called TnT-LLM to automate the process of end-to-end label generation and assignment for text mining using large language models, where LLMs produce and refine a label taxonomy iteratively using a zero-shot, multi-stage reasoning approach, and are used as data labelers to yield training samples for lightweight supervised classifiers. The framework is applied to the analysis of user intent and conversational domain for Bing Copilot, achieving accurate and relevant label taxonomies and a favorable balance between accuracy and efficiency for classification at scale.
