activity
20192026
most citedExtracting Training Data from Large Language Models

273 citations · 1.1k across the 56 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2024Show all

11 papers · 1 filter

cs.CR2024

On Evaluating the Durability of Safeguards for Open-Weight LLMs

Xiangyu Qi, Boyi Wei, Nicholas Carlini +7

Stakeholders -- from model developers to policymakers -- seek to minimize the dual-use risks of large language models (LLMs). An open challenge to this goal is whether technical sa…

cs.CL2024

Measuring Non-Adversarial Reproduction of Training Data in Large Language Models

Michael Aerni, Javier Rando, Edoardo Debenedetti +3

Large language models memorize parts of their training data. Memorizing short snippets and facts is required to answer questions about the world and to be fluent in any language. B…

cs.CR2024★ 1 cited

SoK: Watermarking for AI-Generated Content

Xuandong Zhao, Sam Gunn, Miranda Christ +11

As the outputs of generative AI (GenAI) techniques improve in quality, it becomes increasingly challenging to distinguish them from human-created content. Watermarking schemes are…

cs.LG2024

Evaluating the Robustness of the "Ensemble Everything Everywhere" Defense

Jie Zhang, Christian Schlarmann, Kristina Nikolić +4

Ensemble everything everywhere is a defense to adversarial examples that was recently proposed to make image classifiers robust. This defense works by ensembling a model's intermed…

cs.CR2024★ 3 cited

Stealing User Prompts from Mixture of Experts

Itay Yona, Ilia Shumailov, Jamie Hayes +1

Mixture-of-Experts (MoE) models improve the efficiency and scalability of dense language models by routing each token to a small number of experts in each layer. In this paper, we…

cs.CR2024★ 1 cited

Remote Timing Attacks on Efficient Language Model Inference

Nicholas Carlini, Milad Nasr

Scaling up language models has significantly increased their capabilities. But larger models are slower models, and so there is now an extensive body of work (e.g., speculative sam…

cs.CR2024★ 1 cited

Persistent Pre-Training Poisoning of LLMs

Yiming Zhang, Javier Rando, Ivan Evtimov +5

Large language models are pre-trained on uncurated text datasets consisting of trillions of tokens scraped from the Web. Prior work has shown that: (1) web-scraped pre-training dat…

cs.CR2024★ 3 cited

Adversarial Perturbations Cannot Reliably Protect Artists From Generative AI

Robert Hönig, Javier Rando, Nicholas Carlini +1

Artists are increasingly concerned about advancements in image generation models that can closely replicate their unique artistic styles. In response, several protection tools agai…

cs.CL2024

Forcing Diffuse Distributions out of Language Models

Yiming Zhang, Avi Schwarzschild, Nicholas Carlini +2

Despite being trained specifically to follow user instructions, today's instructiontuned language models perform poorly when instructed to produce random outputs. For example, when…

cs.CR2024★ 7 cited

Stealing Part of a Production Language Model

Nicholas Carlini, Daniel Paleka, Krishnamurthy Dj Dvijotham +11

We introduce the first model-stealing attack that extracts precise, nontrivial information from black-box production language models like OpenAI's ChatGPT or Google's PaLM-2. Speci…

cs.CL2024

Query-Based Adversarial Prompt Generation

Jonathan Hayase, Ema Borevkovic, Nicholas Carlini +2

Recent work has shown it is possible to construct adversarial examples that cause an aligned language model to emit harmful strings or perform harmful behavior. Existing attacks wo…