SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Shi Jie

Publications and source records attributed to Shi Jie.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

AlphaEdit: Null-Space Constrained Knowledge Editing for Language Models

Large language models (LLMs) often exhibit hallucinations due to incorrect or outdated knowledge. Hence, model editing methods have emerged to enable targeted knowledge updates. To achieve this, a prevailing paradigm is the locating-then-editing approach, which first locates influential parameters and then edits them by introducing a perturbation. While effective, current studies have demonstrated that this perturbation inevitably disrupt the originally preserved knowledge within LLMs, especially in sequential editing scenarios. To address this, we introduce AlphaEdit, a novel solution that projects perturbation onto the null space of the preserved knowledge before applying it to the parameters. We theoretically prove that this projection ensures the output of post-edited LLMs remains unchanged when queried about the preserved knowledge, thereby mitigating the issue of disruption. Extensive experiments on various LLMs, including LLaMA3, GPT2-XL, and GPT-J, show that AlphaEdit boosts the performance of most locating-then-editing methods by an average of 36.7% with a single line of additional code for projection solely. Our code is available at: https://github.com/jianghoucheng/AlphaEdit.

cs.CL

Projective Synchronization and Control of Unified Chaotic System

The problem of projective synchronization(ps) and control are studied in modified unified chaotic system which possess partially linearity property. The desired ratio factor of corresponding subsystem variable could be obtained by state feedback control. Theoretical analysis and numerical simulations are provided to illustrate the projective synchronization and the feasibility of the proposed control method. The effect on projective synchronization caused by channel noise and parameter mismatch are investigated in detail, the results showed that parameter mismatch has more effect on projective synchronization than channel noise does, which may be applied to chaotic secure communications.

nlin.CD