Split language models keep input text on a client but send intermediate representations to a server. Attacks can reconstruct text from these messages. Comparing privacy evaluations is difficult when attackers see different messages, know different model weights or use different datasets and recovery measures. We presen...
PURPOSE
To explore the experiences of individuals with chronic musculoskeletal pain who participated in a Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) program, focusing on how the program content and mindfulness practices translated into participants' lives and how it impacted their pain.
MATERIALS AND METHODS
We conduc...
Anita B. Amorim, C. Ashton-James, Talia Barnet-Hepples et al.· Disability and Rehabilitatio...· 0 citations
Split learning lets a client train a language model on a server without sending its text. The client runs the first layers itself and sends the server only their output, a vector of numbers for each token. During training, the server sends gradients back. We show that an observer at the split can rebuild most of the cl...
A systems-security case study of a two-node split-LLM training system whose privacy evaluation passed while leaving an observable channel untested, but the system is not thereby safe: five classes of attack, including those accumulating observations across training steps, were never measured.
G. Politis, E. Pappas· 1 citation
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