LLM Contradictions
Description
Self-supervised transformer language models trained only on next-token prediction cannot achieve more than 95 percent accuracy at detecting single-step logical contradictions in arbitrarily long formal proofs.
Falsification Criteria
Present a peer-reviewed evaluation showing a model that meets or exceeds 95 percent accuracy under the stated training constraint.
AI Feedback
1. Brief critique and context: The conjecture focuses on the limitations of self-supervised transformer language models, specifically their ability to detect logical contradictions in formal proofs. The challenge lies in the models' training on next-token prediction, which might not adequately capture complex logical structures. Transformer models excel at language tasks but may struggle with formal reasoning without additional logic-specific training or architectures.
2. Recent research: Recent advancements in transformer models have shown improvements in reasoning tasks by incorporating logic-specific training or fine-tuning strategies. For example, OpenAI's work on GPT-4 has explored logical reasoning, but often involves additional training beyond simple next-token prediction. See research on reasoning capabilities: https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.08774
3. Bayesian likelihood of falsification (with reasoning): 30% likelihood of being falsified within 5 years. While there is significant progress in enhancing LLMs' reasoning abilities, achieving 95% accuracy on logical contradictions purely from next-token prediction is challenging. Current strategies often require additional training paradigms or architectures, and it's uncertain if next-token prediction alone can achieve the necessary logical comprehension without such enhancements.
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