TL;DR
This paper introduces DIN-Retrieval, a method for cross-domain example retrieval that enhances LLM reasoning by leveraging shared implicit logical structures across diverse domains.
Contribution
Proposes a novel domain-invariant neurons-based retrieval technique to improve cross-domain reasoning in LLMs, outperforming existing methods.
Findings
Achieves an average of 1.8 improvement over state-of-the-art methods.
Effectively retrieves structurally compatible cross-domain demonstrations.
Demonstrates success in mathematical and logical reasoning transfer tasks.
Abstract
Large language models (LLMs) have made notable progress in logical reasoning, yet still fall short of human-level performance. Current boosting strategies rely on expert-crafted in-domain demonstrations, limiting their applicability in expertise-scarce domains, such as specialized mathematical reasoning, formal logic, or legal analysis. In this work, we demonstrate the feasibility of leveraging cross-domain demonstrating examples to boost the LLMs' reasoning performance. Despite substantial domain differences, many reusable implicit logical structures are shared across domains. In order to effectively retrieve cross-domain examples for unseen domains under investigation, in this work, we further propose an effective retrieval method, called domain-invariant neurons-based retrieval (\textbf{DIN-Retrieval}). Concisely, DIN-Retrieval first summarizes a hidden representation that is…
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