Search Results for author: Timothy Chu

Found 6 papers, 0 papers with code

Fine-tune Language Models to Approximate Unbiased In-context Learning

no code implementations5 Oct 2023 Timothy Chu, Zhao Song, Chiwun Yang

To address this issue, we introduce a reweighted algorithm called RICL (Reweighted In-context Learning).

In-Context Learning

How to Protect Copyright Data in Optimization of Large Language Models?

no code implementations23 Aug 2023 Timothy Chu, Zhao Song, Chiwun Yang

Large language models (LLMs) and generative AI have played a transformative role in computer research and applications.

Language Modelling Large Language Model +1

Spectral Clustering on Large Datasets: When Does it Work? Theory from Continuous Clustering and Density Cheeger-Buser

no code implementations11 May 2023 Timothy Chu, Gary Miller, Noel Walkington

We provide theoretically-informed intuition about spectral clustering on large data sets drawn from probability densities, by proving when a continuous form of spectral clustering considered by past researchers (the unweighted spectral cut of a probability density) finds good clusters of the underlying density itself.

Clustering

Algorithms and Hardness for Linear Algebra on Geometric Graphs

no code implementations4 Nov 2020 Josh Alman, Timothy Chu, Aaron Schild, Zhao Song

We investigate whether or not it is possible to solve the following problems in $n^{1+o(1)}$ time for a $\mathsf{K}$-graph $G_P$ when $d < n^{o(1)}$: $\bullet$ Multiply a given vector by the adjacency matrix or Laplacian matrix of $G_P$ $\bullet$ Find a spectral sparsifier of $G_P$ $\bullet$ Solve a Laplacian system in $G_P$'s Laplacian matrix For each of these problems, we consider all functions of the form $\mathsf{K}(u, v) = f(\|u-v\|_2^2)$ for a function $f:\mathbb{R} \rightarrow \mathbb{R}$.

Weighted Cheeger and Buser Inequalities, with Applications to Clustering and Cutting Probability Densities

no code implementations20 Apr 2020 Timothy Chu, Gary L. Miller, Noel J. Walkington, Alex L. Wang

In this paper, we show how sparse or isoperimetric cuts of a probability density function relate to Cheeger cuts of its principal eigenfunction, for appropriate definitions of `sparse cut' and `principal eigenfunction'.

Clustering

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