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Edge 361: LLM Reasoning with Graph of Thoughts

Edge 361: LLM Reasoning with Graph of Thoughts

Not chains or trees but graph structures for LLM reasoning.

Jan 16, 2024
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Edge 361: LLM Reasoning with Graph of Thoughts
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Visualize an artificial intelligence language model engaging in reasoning. The central focus is a large, complex, digital brain, glowing with neural connections, symbolic of AI processing. Around this brain, floating in a semi-circle, are several holographic screens, each depicting a different step of problem-solving. These steps include data analysis, pattern recognition, decision making, and predicting outcomes. The background is a futuristic, high-tech setting, with soft blue and green lights emphasizing the advanced technology. The overall feel is sleek, intelligent, and cutting-edge.
Created Using DALL-E

In this Issue:

  1. Understanding Graph of Thoughts as an LLM reasoning method.

  2. A review of the original Graph of Thoughts paper from Princeton University.

  3. Diving into LangChain’s LangSmith, a tool for debugging and testing LLMs.

💡 ML Concept of the Day: Understanding Graph of Thoughts

Continuing our series about reasoning in LLMs, we would like to explore one of the techniques that expands the ideas around chain-of-thought(CoT). Graph of Thoughts (GoT) is an innovative framework frames an LLM reasoning problem as a graph problem. The fundamental concept and primary advantage of GoT lie in its ability to represent the information generated by an LLM as a versatile graph. In this graph, individual units of information, referred to as 'LLM thoughts,' are represented as vertices, and the connections between them are depicted as edges, signifying dependencies.

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