11 citations · 36 across the 15 of their papers we have counts for
19 papers
Legibility is Not Interpretability: Comparing Judged and Actual Importance in Chain-Of-Thought Reasoning
Kevin Du, Alexander Hoyle, Laura Ruis +1
Reasoning traces from chain-of-thought models appear to offer a legible window into how a model arrives at its answer. A growing body of work treats them as such, using LLM judges…
Efficient Benchmarking Is Just Feature Selection and Multiple Regression
Sam Bowyer, Acyr Locatelli, Kris Cao
Efficient benchmarking techniques aim to lower the computational cost of evaluating LLMs by predicting full benchmark scores using only a subset of a benchmark's questions. By refr…
Tiny Aya: Bridging Scale and Multilingual Depth
Alejandro R. Salamanca, Diana Abagyan, Daniel D'souza +23
Tiny Aya redefines what a small multilingual language model can achieve. Trained on 70 languages and refined through region-aware posttraining, it delivers state-of-the-art in tran…
One Tokenizer To Rule Them All: Emergent Language Plasticity via Multilingual Tokenizers
Diana Abagyan, Alejandro R. Salamanca, Andres Felipe Cruz-Salinas +6
Pretraining massively multilingual Large Language Models (LLMs) for many languages at once is challenging due to limited model capacity, scarce high-quality data, and compute const…
Aya Vision: Advancing the Frontier of Multilingual Multimodality
Saurabh Dash, Yiyang Nan, John Dang +22
Building multimodal language models is fundamentally challenging: it requires aligning vision and language modalities, curating high-quality instruction data, and avoiding the degr…
Command A: An Enterprise-Ready Large Language Model
Team Cohere, :, Aakanksha +227
In this report we describe the development of Command A, a powerful large language model purpose-built to excel at real-world enterprise use cases. Command A is an agent-optimised…