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Explore our complete library of resources including blogs, benchmarks, research papers, and more.

Image for Why coding agents need better data, evals, and environments
Blog

Why coding agents need better data, evals, and environments

Announcing a $3M commitment to launch Open Benchmarks Grants
May 11, 2026
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Blog

Closing the Evaluation Gap in Agentic AI

Announcing a $3M commitment to launch Open Benchmarks Grants

February 11, 2026
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Blog

Evaluating coding agent capabilities with Terminal-Bench: Snorkel’s role in building the next generation benchmark

Announcing a $3M commitment to launch Open Benchmarks Grants
September 30, 2025
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Blog

Building FinQA: An Open RL Environment for Financial Reasoning Agents

Announcing a $3M commitment to launch Open Benchmarks Grants
March 30, 2026
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Blog

The science of rubric design

Announcing a $3M commitment to launch Open Benchmarks Grants
September 11, 2025
Image for Benchtalks #3: We taught AI everything except how to learn
Blog

Benchtalks #3: We taught AI everything except how to learn

Featuring Parth Asawa (Continual Learning Bench)

June 25, 2026
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LexC-Gen: Generating Data for Extremely Low-Resource Languages with Large Language Models and Bilingual Lexicons
Data scarcity in low-resource languages can be addressed with word-to-word translations from labeled task data in high-resource languages using bilingual lexicons. However, bilingual lexicons often have limited lexical overlap with task data, which results in poor translation coverage and lexicon utilization. We propose lexicon-conditioned data generation (LexC-Gen), a method that generates lowresource-language classification task data at scale. Specifically, LexC-Gen first uses highresource-language words from bilingual lexicons to generate lexicon-compatible task data, and then it translates them into low-resource languages with bilingual lexicons via word translation. Across 17 extremely low-resource languages, LexC-Gen generated data is competitive with expert-translated gold data, and...
Research Paper
LexC-Gen: Generating Data for Extremely Low-Resource Languages with Large Language Models and Bilingual Lexicons

Data scarcity in low-resource languages can be addressed with word-to-word translations from labeled task data in high-resource languages using bilingual lexicons. However, bilingual lexicons often have limited lexical overlap with task data, which results in poor translation coverage and lexicon utilization. We propose lexicon-conditioned data generation (LexC-Gen), a method that generates lowresource-language classification task data at scale. Specifically, LexC-Gen first…

Sep 18, 2024

ZX. Yong, et al.

Learn more about LexC-Gen: Generating Data for Extremely Low-Resource Languages with Large Language Models and Bilingual Lexicons
Learning to Generate Instruction Tuning Datasets for Zero-Shot Task Adaptation
We introduce Bonito, an open-source model for conditional task generation that converts unannotated text into task-specific training datasets for instruction tuning. We aim to enable zeroshot task adaptation of large language models on users’ specialized, private data. We train Bonito by fine-tuning a pretrained large language model on a new large-scale dataset with 1.65M examples created by remixing existing instruction tuning datasets into metatemplates. The meta-templates for a dataset produce training examples where the input is the unannotated text and the task attribute and the output consists of the instruction and the response. We use Bonito to generate synthetic tasks...
Research Paper
Learning to Generate Instruction Tuning Datasets for Zero-Shot Task Adaptation

We introduce Bonito, an open-source model for conditional task generation that converts unannotated text into task-specific training datasets for instruction tuning. We aim to enable zeroshot task adaptation of large language models on users’ specialized, private data. We train Bonito by fine-tuning a pretrained large language model on a new large-scale dataset with 1.65M examples created by remixing existing instruction…

Sep 18, 2024

N. Nayak et al.

Learn more about Learning to Generate Instruction Tuning Datasets for Zero-Shot Task Adaptation
Is Free Self-Alignment Possible?
Aligning pretrained language models (LMs) is a complex and resource-intensive process, often requiring access to large amounts of ground-truth preference data and substantial compute. Are these costs necessary? That is, it is possible to align using only inherent model knowledge and without additional training? We tackle this challenge with ALIGNEZ, a novel approach that uses (1) self-generated preference data and (2) representation editing to provide nearly cost-free alignment. During inference, ALIGNEZ modifies LM representations to reduce undesirable and boost desirable components using subspaces identified via self-generated preference pairs. Our experiments reveal that this nearly cost-free procedure significantly narrows the gap...
Research Paper
Is Free Self-Alignment Possible?

Aligning pretrained language models (LMs) is a complex and resource-intensive process, often requiring access to large amounts of ground-truth preference data and substantial compute. Are these costs necessary? That is, it is possible to align using only inherent model knowledge and without additional training? We tackle this challenge with ALIGNEZ, a novel approach that uses (1) self-generated preference data and…

Sep 18, 2024

D. Adila, et al.

Learn more about Is Free Self-Alignment Possible?
If CLIP Could Talk: Understanding Vision-Language Model Representations Through Their Preferred Concept Descriptions
"Recent works often assume that VisionLanguage Model (VLM) representations are based on visual attributes like shape. However, it is unclear to what extent VLMs prioritize this information to represent concepts. We propose Extract and Explore (EX2), a novel approach to characterize important textual features for VLMs. EX2 uses reinforcement learning to align a large language model with VLM preferences and generates descriptions that incorporate the important features for the VLM. Then, we inspect the descriptions to identify the features that contribute to VLM representations. We find that spurious descriptions have a major role in VLM representations despite providing no helpful...
Research Paper
If CLIP Could Talk: Understanding Vision-Language Model Representations Through Their Preferred Concept Descriptions

“Recent works often assume that VisionLanguage Model (VLM) representations are based on visual attributes like shape. However, it is unclear to what extent VLMs prioritize this information to represent concepts. We propose Extract and Explore (EX2), a novel approach to characterize important textual features for VLMs. EX2 uses reinforcement learning to align a large language model with VLM preferences and…

Sep 18, 2024

R. Esfandiarpoor, et al.

Learn more about If CLIP Could Talk: Understanding Vision-Language Model Representations Through Their Preferred Concept Descriptions
Found in the Middle: Calibrating Positional Attention Bias Improves Long Context Utilization
Large language models (LLMs), even when specifically trained to process long input contexts, struggle to capture relevant information located in the middle of their input. This phenomenon has been known as the lost-in-themiddle problem. In this work, we make three contributions. First, we set out to understand the factors that cause this phenomenon. In doing so, we establish a connection between lost-in-the-middle to LLMs’ intrinsic attention bias: LLMs exhibit an U-shaped attention bias where the tokens at the beginning and at the end of its input receive higher attention, regardless of their relevance. Second, we mitigate this positional bias through...
Research Paper
Found in the Middle: Calibrating Positional Attention Bias Improves Long Context Utilization

Large language models (LLMs), even when specifically trained to process long input contexts, struggle to capture relevant information located in the middle of their input. This phenomenon has been known as the lost-in-themiddle problem. In this work, we make three contributions. First, we set out to understand the factors that cause this phenomenon. In doing so, we establish a connection…

Sep 18, 2024

C. Hsieh, et al.

Learn more about Found in the Middle: Calibrating Positional Attention Bias Improves Long Context Utilization
Exploring the Potential of Large Language Models in Neurology, Using Neurologic Localization as an Example
Research Paper
Exploring the Potential of Large Language Models in Neurology, Using Neurologic Localization as an Example
Sep 18, 2024

CC. Chiang, et al.

Learn more about Exploring the Potential of Large Language Models in Neurology, Using Neurologic Localization as an Example
Evaluating Language Model Context Windows: A “Working Memory” Test and Inference-time Correction
Large language models are prominently used in real-world applications, often tasked with reasoning over large volumes of documents. An exciting development in this space is models boasting extended context capabilities, with some accommodating over 2 million tokens. Such long context model capabilities remain uncertain in production systems, motivating the need to benchmark their performance on real world use cases. We address this challenge by proposing SWiM, an evaluation framework that addresses the limitations of standard tests. Testing the framework on eight long context models, we find that even strong models such as GPT-4 and Claude 3 Opus degrade in performance...
Research Paper
Evaluating Language Model Context Windows: A “Working Memory” Test and Inference-time Correction

Large language models are prominently used in real-world applications, often tasked with reasoning over large volumes of documents. An exciting development in this space is models boasting extended context capabilities, with some accommodating over 2 million tokens. Such long context model capabilities remain uncertain in production systems, motivating the need to benchmark their performance on real world use cases. We…

Sep 18, 2024

A. Dsouza, et al.

Learn more about Evaluating Language Model Context Windows: A “Working Memory” Test and Inference-time Correction
Characterizing the limitations of using diagnosis codes in the context of machine learning for healthcare
Importance: Diagnostic codes are commonly used as inputs for clinical prediction models, to create labels for prediction tasks, and to identify cohorts for multicenter network studies. However, the coverage rates of diagnostic codes and their variability across institutions are underexplored. Objective: Primary objective was to describe lab- and diagnosis-based labels for 7 selected outcomes at three institutions. Secondary objectives were to describe agreement, sensitivity, and specificity of diagnosis-based labels against lab-based labels. Methods: This study included three cohorts: SickKidsPeds from The Hospital for Sick Children, and StanfordPeds and StanfordAdults from Stanford Medicine. We included seven clinical outcomes with lab-based definitions:...
Research Paper
Characterizing the limitations of using diagnosis codes in the context of machine learning for healthcare

Importance: Diagnostic codes are commonly used as inputs for clinical prediction models, to create labels for prediction tasks, and to identify cohorts for multicenter network studies. However, the coverage rates of diagnostic codes and their variability across institutions are underexplored. Objective: Primary objective was to describe lab- and diagnosis-based labels for 7 selected outcomes at three institutions. Secondary objectives were…

Sep 18, 2024

LL Guo, et al.

Learn more about Characterizing the limitations of using diagnosis codes in the context of machine learning for healthcare
A Systematic Review of Testing and Evaluation of Healthcare Applications of Large Language Models (LLMs)
Studies rarely use real patient care data for LLM evaluation. Administrative tasks such as generating provider billing codes and writing prescriptions are understudied. Natural Language Processing (NLP)/Natural Language Understanding (NLU) tasks like summarization, conversational dialogue, and translation are infrequently explored. Accuracy is the predominant dimension of evaluation, while fairness, bias and toxicity assessments are neglected. Evaluations in specialized fields, such as nuclear medicine and medical genetics are rare. Current LLM assessments in healthcare remain shallow and fragmented. To draw concrete insights on their performance, evaluations need to use real patient care data across a broad range of healthcare and NLP/NLU...
Research Paper
A Systematic Review of Testing and Evaluation of Healthcare Applications of Large Language Models (LLMs)

Studies rarely use real patient care data for LLM evaluation. Administrative tasks such as generating provider billing codes and writing prescriptions are understudied. Natural Language Processing (NLP)/Natural Language Understanding (NLU) tasks like summarization, conversational dialogue, and translation are infrequently explored. Accuracy is the predominant dimension of evaluation, while fairness, bias and toxicity assessments are neglected. Evaluations in specialized fields, such…

Sep 18, 2024

S. Bedi, et al.

Learn more about A Systematic Review of Testing and Evaluation of Healthcare Applications of Large Language Models (LLMs)
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