This paper proposes a novel approach that approximates the resulting joint uncertainty using a low-rank plus diagonal covariance structure, capturing essential output correlations while avoiding the computational burdens of full covariance matrices.
Leonhard F. Feiner, M. Nickel, M. Menten et al.· Trans. Mach. Learn. Res.· 0 citations
A Dynamic, Automatic and Systematic red-teaming audit framework that continuously stress-tests LLMs for health across four safety-critical axes: robustness, privacy, bias and hallucination, which provides a scalable framework for surfacing latent risks before such systems are deployed in consumer-facing health assistants and broader clinical workflows.
Jiazhen Pan, Bailiang Jian, Paul Hager et al.· Nature Health· 0 citations
A main promise of looped language models (LMs) is depth-adaptive inference. By iterating a block of shared layers a variable number of times, the model can use less compute for"easy"tokens and more for"hard"ones. However, this adaptivity breaks standard batching: tokens in the same batch now require a different number of loops, so there is no unified forward pass, making efficient inference difficult. Standard inference frameworks like vLLM schedule on the token level and cannot handle this because tokens need to be removed from the batch within the forward pass. Loop-level scheduling has been proposed as a solution, but never implemented end to end. The key challenge is that looped architectures also contain non-looped boundary stages (e.g., token embedding and LM head) that must be scheduled at different frequencies than the loop. We introduce continuous depth batching (CDB), which schedules at the granularity of individual loop iterations. CDB handles boundary stages and loop steps in separate priority queues, makes exit decisions one step ahead, and overlaps all scheduling work with GPU computation. On Ouro 1.4B and Huginn 3.5B, CDB can realize up to $99\%$ of the theoretical maximum speed-up from adaptive-depth, translating to $1.5$-$1.9\times$ higher offline throughput and $45$-$90\%$ lower normalized latency under dynamic serving load.
Kristian Schwethelm, D. Rueckert, G. Kaissis· 0 citations