happy to share research i've been working on for islo.dev in recent months.
ever since the cheating agents (https://debugml.github.io/cheating-agents/) paper came out, revealing reward hacking was 4x more prevalent than previously estimated, i've been looking into how we can deal with the issue
the common approach (taken by the tbench team) is post hoc trajectory analysis.
i've been interested in the idea of reframing the problem as an endpoint security problem and tackling it via sandbox
i hope you find it interesting, and thanks to the islo.dev team for sponsoring this
happy to share research i've been working on for islo.dev in recent months.
ever since the cheating agents (https://debugml.github.io/cheating-agents/) paper came out, revealing reward hacking was 4x more prevalent than previously estimated, i've been looking into how we can deal with the issue
the common approach (taken by the tbench team) is post hoc trajectory analysis.
i've been interested in the idea of reframing the problem as an endpoint security problem and tackling it via sandbox
i hope you find it interesting, and thanks to the islo.dev team for sponsoring this
happy to answer any Qs