activity
20192026
most citedLarge Language Models Are Zero-Shot Time Series Forecasters

96 citations · 223 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

12 papers

cs.LG2026

On the Design Space of Discrete Diffusion Online Adaptation for Molecular Optimization

Trevor Chen, Ariel Dai, Jason Yang +8

Molecular optimization often starts from a pretrained generative model that captures a broad prior over valid molecular structures. At test time, however, the goal is not to sample…

cs.LG2025

Why Masking Diffusion Works: Condition on the Jump Schedule for Improved Discrete Diffusion

Alan N. Amin, Nate Gruver, Andrew Gordon Wilson

Discrete diffusion models, like continuous diffusion models, generate high-quality samples by gradually undoing noise applied to datapoints with a Markov process. Gradual generatio…

stat.ML2024★ 3 cited

Bayesian Optimization of Antibodies Informed by a Generative Model of Evolving Sequences

Alan Nawzad Amin, Nate Gruver, Yilun Kuang +6

To build effective therapeutics, biologists iteratively mutate antibody sequences to improve binding and stability. Proposed mutations can be informed by previous measurements or b…

cs.LG2024★ 3 cited

Large Language Models Must Be Taught to Know What They Don't Know

Sanyam Kapoor, Nate Gruver, Manley Roberts +7

When using large language models (LLMs) in high-stakes applications, we need to know when we can trust their predictions. Some works argue that prompting high-performance LLMs is s…

cs.LG2024★ 35 cited

Fine-Tuned Language Models Generate Stable Inorganic Materials as Text

Nate Gruver, Anuroop Sriram, Andrea Madotto +3

We propose fine-tuning large language models for generation of stable materials. While unorthodox, fine-tuning large language models on text-encoded atomistic data is simple to imp…

cs.LG2023★ 96 cited

Large Language Models Are Zero-Shot Time Series Forecasters

Nate Gruver, Marc Finzi, Shikai Qiu +1

By encoding time series as a string of numerical digits, we can frame time series forecasting as next-token prediction in text. Developing this approach, we find that large languag…

cs.LG2023★ 18 cited

Protein Design with Guided Discrete Diffusion

Nate Gruver, Samuel Stanton, Nathan C. Frey +6

A popular approach to protein design is to combine a generative model with a discriminative model for conditional sampling. The generative model samples plausible sequences while t…

cs.LG2022★ 23 cited

On Feature Learning in the Presence of Spurious Correlations

Pavel Izmailov, Polina Kirichenko, Nate Gruver +1

Deep classifiers are known to rely on spurious features $\unicode{x2013}$ patterns which are correlated with the target on the training data but not inherently relevant to the lear…

cs.LG2022★ 6 cited

The Lie Derivative for Measuring Learned Equivariance

Nate Gruver, Marc Finzi, Micah Goldblum +1

Equivariance guarantees that a model's predictions capture key symmetries in data. When an image is translated or rotated, an equivariant model's representation of that image will…

cs.LG2022★ 22 cited

Accelerating Bayesian Optimization for Biological Sequence Design with Denoising Autoencoders

Samuel Stanton, Wesley Maddox, Nate Gruver +4

Bayesian optimization (BayesOpt) is a gold standard for query-efficient continuous optimization. However, its adoption for drug design has been hindered by the discrete, high-dimen…

cs.LG2022★ 14 cited

Deconstructing the Inductive Biases of Hamiltonian Neural Networks

Nate Gruver, Marc Finzi, Samuel Stanton +1

Physics-inspired neural networks (NNs), such as Hamiltonian or Lagrangian NNs, dramatically outperform other learned dynamics models by leveraging strong inductive biases. These mo…

cs.LG2019★ 3 cited

Using Latent Variable Models to Observe Academic Pathways

Nate Gruver, Ali Malik, Brahm Capoor +3

Understanding large-scale patterns in student course enrollment is a problem of great interest to university administrators and educational researchers. Yet important decisions are…