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Introduction
What is Gradient Routing? Gradient routing controls where learning happens in neural networks by masking gradients during backpropagation. You can route specific data (like dangerous content) to designated parts of the network during training. The ERA (Expand-Route-Ablate) method adds new components to a model, routes unwanted knowledge there during training, then deletes those components - removing the capability while preserving general performance.
In this article, I list three reasons why I think gradient routing is more promising than pre-training filtering:
I recommend two alternatives to canary strings:
[...]
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Outline:
(00:11) Introduction
(01:23) Advantages of gradient routing
(01:27) 1. Gradient routing works better with imperfect labels
(04:11) 2. Gradient routing allows for flexible access control
(07:01) 3. Gradient routing allows for monitoring when models use dangerous knowledge
(08:06) Recommendations
(08:10) 1. Canonical canary strings for each category
(08:56) 2. Natural language categorization of dangerous knowledge
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First published:
Source:
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Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.
By LessWrongIntroduction
What is Gradient Routing? Gradient routing controls where learning happens in neural networks by masking gradients during backpropagation. You can route specific data (like dangerous content) to designated parts of the network during training. The ERA (Expand-Route-Ablate) method adds new components to a model, routes unwanted knowledge there during training, then deletes those components - removing the capability while preserving general performance.
In this article, I list three reasons why I think gradient routing is more promising than pre-training filtering:
I recommend two alternatives to canary strings:
[...]
---
Outline:
(00:11) Introduction
(01:23) Advantages of gradient routing
(01:27) 1. Gradient routing works better with imperfect labels
(04:11) 2. Gradient routing allows for flexible access control
(07:01) 3. Gradient routing allows for monitoring when models use dangerous knowledge
(08:06) Recommendations
(08:10) 1. Canonical canary strings for each category
(08:56) 2. Natural language categorization of dangerous knowledge
---
First published:
Source:
---
Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.

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