BOOTSTRAPPING LLMS TO REASON OVER LONGER HORIZONS VIA REINFORCEMENT LEARNING
Descripción general
Resumen del artículo
This paper introduces a scalable method to teach large language models (LLMs) to reason over long, multi-step problems by composing existing simpler math problems into complex chains. The approach uses reinforcement learning with a curriculum that progressively increases problem difficulty, leading to significant accuracy boosts on challenging math and long-context benchmarks. The authors acknowledge that the initial training data, synthetically composed of 6th-grade level math problems, is somewhat artificial yet effective for demonstrating the method's capabilities.
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We taught smart computer programs to solve really long math problems by first having them solve many small math problems that build on each other, like a long puzzle. It's like learning to build big towers by first practicing with small blocks.
Posibles conflictos de intereses
One author is from 'Microsoft AI Frontiers', which is part of a company with significant interests in large language models. This could represent a conflict of interest, as the research aims to improve LLM capabilities.
Limitaciones identificadas
Explicación de la calificación
This paper presents a groundbreaking and scalable method for improving large language models' long-horizon reasoning by composing existing short-horizon data into complex chains and applying curriculum reinforcement learning. It demonstrates significant empirical gains and offers strong theoretical backing, showing that models learn genuinely new capabilities and effectively transfer these skills to harder, unseen benchmarks. The approach directly addresses a critical challenge in scaling LLM reasoning.
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