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# GRAFT

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  1. arXiv

    Continuous diffusion language models drop rare words: GRAFT lifts ELF-B's rare-word share from 0.42 to 0.82 of the human rate without retraining

    Continuous diffusion language models generate a whole sentence in parallel without drawing a word at intermediate steps, and the cost is a collapsed lexical tail: ELF nearly matches human text on common words, yet its rarest words appear at only a fraction of the human rate, a gap that persists from 105M to 652M parameters and under every sampler setting tested. GRAFT reads the decoding head mid-generation, commits the rare words the average is about to discard, and regenerates from noise, raising the rare-word share from 0.42–0.77 to 0.82–1.25 of the human rate across three ELF scales and the independent LangFlow implementation, at the cost of a small rise in non-word rate on some models.

  2. bioRxiv

    No drug measurements in the target cell: GRAFT predicts drug transcriptional responses from genetic perturbations, reaching mean Top20 correlation 0.734 across five LINCS lines

    When a target cell line has no drug measurements, GRAFT links that line's genetic perturbation responses to drug responses measured in source cells and predicts the transcriptional changes a drug would induce. In leave-one-line-out evaluation across five LINCS cancer lines, GRAFT-D0 reached a mean Top20 Pearson correlation of 0.734, above the source mean of 0.493 and the strongest comparator PRnet at 0.689; across five external cellular contexts the equally weighted mean Top20 correlation was 0.606 against a source mean of 0.416. The method rests on a conditioning state built from how the target's genetic responses differ from source references, and predictions still improve when target genetic measurements are few, though gains vary with data quality and source coverage.

  3. arXiv

    GRAFT lets one backbone absorb five vision foundation models in sequence, with each new capability costing a single distillation

    GRAFT introduces a continual multi-teacher knowledge distillation framework in which the previously distilled model acts as a teacher to preserve learned capabilities while the current student jointly learns from that model and the incoming teacher, and it adds Teacher Specific Readout Tokens plus a Geometry Agnostic Relational Loss to reconcile the incompatible representation geometries of heterogeneous teachers, yielding a single continually extensible backbone that unifies image understanding, 2D dense prediction, 3D human pose estimation, 3D vision, and vision-language, with each new capability acquired at the cost of a single distillation rather than a full re-distillation.

  4. arXiv

    GRAFT swaps trajectories between two heterogeneous models, beating GRPO for both at equal budget with a 2.1-point average gain

    The work proposes GRAFT, a framework that in Reinforcement Learning with Verifiable Rewards (RLVR) replaces a receiver's all-fail rollout groups with peer groups containing both successful and unsuccessful responses, controlling cross-model mismatch through sequence-level compatibility weighting and token-level importance ratio clipping; across three heterogeneous model pairs and five mathematical reasoning benchmarks, GRAFT improves both models over GRPO at the same per-model rollout budget, gaining 2.1 points on average and up to 4.5 points, with 1.8 points on average preserved when reusing stored peer trajectories.

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