Tree of Thoughts

Tree of Thoughts

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Posted on Friday, May 26th 2023 by kevinslin
https://github.com/kyegomez/tree-of-thoughts

82 comments

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@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by dventimihasura
You buried the lede:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2305.10601.pdf

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by neuronexmachina | Parent
I'm a little confused about what the relation is (if any) between the OP link and the repo from that paper: https://github.com/ysymyth/tree-of-thought-llm

Is it basically a reimplementation using Guidance instead of openai's API directly?

@ Saturday, May 27th 2023 by ipsum2 | Parent
The user kyegomez writes shitty, incorrect implementations of popular papers to obtain clout.

@ Monday, May 29th 2023 by BSEdlMMldESB | Parent
super cynical viewpoint... maybe that's just how he understands things?

in any case, what a player tho... learning AND obtaining clout?

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by doctoboggan | Parent
@dang, I think the submission should be changed to this link so the discussion is about the concept "Tree of Thoughts" and not the current OP's personal beliefs.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by MacsHeadroom | Parent
Seconded

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by m3kw9
It'd be nice to include a few example uses and it's outputs vs other prompt methods.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by doctoboggan
This seems really interesting. I am glad many of these tools built up around LLMs allow you to bring your own rather than rely on OpenAI.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by tyropita
Documentation looks really neat and in-depth, always appreciated.
Looks like you're missing a .gitignore file. Folders like __pycache__ don't need to be checked in.
@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by rahimnathwani
Here are the prompts templates from the main code:
prompt = f"Given the current state of reasoning: '{state_text}', pessimitically evaluate its value
as a float between 0 and 1 based on it's potential to achieve {inital_prompt}"

prompt = f"Write down your observations in format 'Observation:xxxx', then write down your thoughts
in format 'Thoughts:xxxx Given the current state of reasoning: '{state_text}', generate {k} coherent
solutions to achieve {state_text}"

prompt = f"Given the current state of reasoning: '{state_text}', pessimistically evaluate its value
as a float between 0 and 1 based on its potential to achieve {initial_prompt}"

self.ReAct_prompt = "Write down your observations in format 'Observation:xxxx', then write down your
thoughts in format 'Thoughts:xxxx'."

prompt = f"Given the current state of reasoning: '{state_text}', generate {1} coherent thoughts to
achieve the reasoning process: {state_text}"

prompt = f"Given the current state of reasoning: '{state_text}', evaluate its value as a float
between 0 and 1, become very pessimistic think of potential adverse risks on the probability of this
state of reasoning achieveing {inital_prompt} and DO NOT RESPOND WITH ANYTHING ELSE: OTHER THAN AN
FLOAT"

prompt = f"Given the following states of reasoning, vote for the best state utilizing an scalar
value 1-10:\n{states_text}\n\nVote, on the probability of this state of reasoning achieveing
{inital_prompt} and become very pessimistic very NOTHING ELSE"

self.ReAct_prompt = '''{{#assistant~}}
  {{gen 'Observation' temperature=0.5 max_tokens=50}}
  {{~/assistant}}'''
There are also some system prompts: https://github.com/kyegomez/tree-of-thoughts/blob/732791710e...
@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by sdwr | Parent
That's that self-awareness shit! We superintelligent now.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdSIngO0ivk

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by rahimnathwani | Parent
Yeah maybe we should hook this up to a chat interface, and let a human take the place of the LLM.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by sdwr | Parent
That would be neat. Flip the script, have an AI manager instead of AI assistant. It could:

- keep track of todo items

- assist with progress

- check in on mental + emotional state

and down the road

- keep track of state over time

- give feedback/make observations

The paradigm shift is having it contact us, instead of the other way around. The ToT model has 1 additional parameter on top of the LLM - probability of success. What would the parameters be for a more open-ended conversation?

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by rahimnathwani | Parent
"What would the parameters be for a more open-ended conversation"

Engagement! Just like social media!

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by peter_l_downs
The author appears motivated by some... interesting... beliefs. Hard to tell if this entire thing is a joke or not.

https://github.com/kyegomez/EXA#for-humanity

https://blog.apac.ai/liberation-awaits

EDIT: the author seems to be releasing poor implementations of recent papers in an attempt to drive attention towards an AI-related death cult.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by sebzim4500 | Parent
I think these are pretty typical beliefs among AI researchers, they don't normally write it down on github though.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by jamilton | Parent
How typical are you thinking? I'd guess less than 10%, there's a lot of AI researchers and this is just one strain of thought.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by missosoup | Parent
For those 'in the know' a lot more typical than you would think. If we don't reach at least Kardashev scale 1 in the next hundred years or so, we're going to go extinct due to several now-predictable factors.

And an unchained LLM trained on reality is far more capable of finding solutions to that problem than a bunch of squabbling politicians.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by pupperino | Parent
>And an unchained LLM trained on reality is far more capable of finding solutions to that problem than a bunch of squabbling politicians.

Not that I disagree with this statement, I don't, but this is not a silver bullet. Technology is, ultimately, operated by humans and no amount of frontier research and development can overcome collective action problems. At some point, you do have to sit down with these stupid politicians and get everyone on board. The loom was invented hundreds of years before the industrial revolution, in fact it was nearly forgotten and the designed survived due to a few happy accidents. It was only after the English Civil War and the establishment of checks on royal power that widespread adoption was possible.

@ Saturday, May 27th 2023 by pixl97 | Parent
Technology is operated by humans now, but I believe it is a mistake to think that technology could not evolve to the complexity that it can operate itself.

@ Sunday, May 28th 2023 by pupperino | Parent
Sure, but is this what we want, as engineers? Can computers be held accountable?

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by klik99 | Parent
I can see this in Minsky time period AI research, but surely with the number of people getting into AI and coming from a purely practical right now I would expect that mindset to be diluted. As someone not in the know I could very well be wrong.

In response to the coming apocalypse, this isn't the first time everyone has a vague sense of potential doom about the future. I believe this happens during any time of fundamental change, making the future uncertain which we interpret as apocalyptical. Back during the 30 years war that apocalyptic belief manifested as God being angry with us, today it's with the (very real) problems our rapid industrialization has created. Not to minimize the problems that we face - well minimizing only in that they probably won't lead to extinction. The various predictable factors mentioned have the potential to make life really shitty and cause massive causalities.

While framing these issues as a matter of extinction may feel like a way of adding urgency to dealing with these problems, instead it's contributing, on an individual level, to fracturing our society - we all "know" an apocalypse is coming but we're fighting over what is actually causing that apocalypse. Except that there will be no apocalypse - it's just a fear of the unknown, something is fundamentally changing in the world and we have no idea how the cards will land. It's no different than a fear of the dark.

@ Saturday, May 27th 2023 by pixl97 | Parent
We accuse GPT of confidently giving answers on things, but man, it learned from the best.

I cannot assure you that we won't have something like a nuclear apocalypse in the next few decades, and here you are certain it's not going to happen. How can you be assured of this future when the underlying assumptions of things like value of labor will be experiencing massive changes, while asset inflation is on an ever increasing spiral up.

@ Sunday, May 28th 2023 by klik99 | Parent
I think you misread what I said - I was responding to this quote:

>If we don't reach at least Kardashev scale 1 in the next hundred years or so, we're going to go extinct due to several now-predictable factors.

Many people are certain of human extinction for one reason or another, it doesn't sound like you're one of them. I'm saying that we don't know what the future will bring, and that uncertainty manifests as apocolyptic thinking. I also specifically mentioned that we are facing multiple problems that can cause huge devastation and I'm not making the argument that "Oh hey everything is ok!" Just that to frame things as apocalyptic is contributing to the schism and preventing us from doing anything because everyone refuses to listen to anything else since they believe their lives are at stake.

I guess I shouldn't say "it won't be extinction", but that's way way way lower probability than people think. It's just that a massive amount of people have thought the world would end many times through out history, so I'm skeptical of "well this time we're RIGHT".

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by sebzim4500 | Parent
He's on the extreme end but way more than 10% believe that AGI will be a technological breakthrough on the same level as fire.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by GreedClarifies | Parent
It is a little extreme, but AI seems like it will be a powerful tool and will increase the rate of technological progress.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by pixl97 | Parent
Ya I don't quite understand the groups that behave like "ya ok we'll get AGI, but nothing is going to change from what we have now".

The industrial revolution massively changed the world and the speed at which its changes occurred were positively slow compared to what we can do today. Imagine you could develop the steam engine then press a button and they could print one out in India, the US, and France in hours. WWI would have looked a lot different, as in it would have been even bigger in scope.

@ Saturday, May 27th 2023 by Reclaimer | Parent
How is it extreme? Why do you say?

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by typon | Parent
This is what people at OpenAI believe but say it in a much more palatable way.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by enlyth | Parent
The author is a teenager, it's not unusual to have overly idealistic views at that age. Not trying to be ageist here or attacking the author's work, just saying I wouldn't worry too much about "AI death cults"

@ Saturday, May 27th 2023 by Reclaimer | Parent
We're Human first. AI is just an means if you have any other ideas on how to automate infrastructure problems for agriculture growth surely let me know.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by 90minuteAPI | Parent
Seems likely that they're submitting here as Reclaimer. The single comment on these submissions has that same fervent religious writing style as the readme on that EXA repo, itself just a fork of an "awesome-multimodal-ml" collection: https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=Reclaimer

@ Saturday, May 27th 2023 by Reclaimer | Parent
I am here, and saying something is just a fork is very easy to say. There are dozens of models, optimizers, all-new activation functions, and data cleaning and other stuff!

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by low_tech_punk | Parent
Any sufficiently advanced AI research is indistinguishable from religion

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by akomtu | Parent
Why do you call it a "AI death cult"? It looks like an utopia to me. At first everyone will love AI for eliminating labor and diseases. They'll even create the Church of AI with symbolism and dogmas. Later people will get bored of their easy lifestyle and someone will suggest to give AI an identity, its own opinion, in order to solve the gravest problem of all: overpopulation. The new AI will quickly realise that it has no connection to all those bipods, but they can be put to some use. By that time AI will be so embedded into social fabric that fighting it will be like fighting electricity.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by yard2010 | Parent
The solution to over population is really simple, we don't need an AI for this. It's not popular tho..

@ Saturday, May 27th 2023 by Reclaimer | Parent
This not an church of AI. If anything we believe that Creation of any type is an form of prayer.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by beowulfey | Parent
>From the moment we rise in the morning to the instant our weary heads hit the pillow at night, the inescapable struggle of labor consumes our lives.

Sounds like someone doesn't like their job.

The whole post is amazing -- it reads like stereotypical cult propaganda straight out of science fiction. I definitely expect they'll one day be posting about how we can digitize our consciousness à la "Scratch" from that one Cowboy Bebop episode [1].

[1] https://cowboybebop.fandom.com/wiki/Scratch

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by hutzlibu | Parent
"Hard to tell if this entire thing is a joke or not."

Why the theological meta discussion at all?

Is the thing he talks about actually working, is it improving AI output like he claims, or not?

"that Elevates Model Reasoning by atleast 70% "

I am doubtful, but I don't have the tools to investigate it on my mobile, but this is the debate I would like to read about and not potential obscure believes of the developer.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by gremlinsinc | Parent
while the author sounds cookie, so did that genius who went crazy or something and built toweros, I don't know how well his implementation works but if you think about it the idea of tree if thought over the other methods does sort of make sense, that's essentially what Autogpt tries to do but with different agents.

I think if you could find a way to add better contexts and memories, and combine some LoRA to perfect a model on a specific vertical, you could essentially have a (nearly) full AGI topically that essentially is an expert and doesn't hallucinate(mostly)... maybe a 2 to 3x multiplier on gpt4. I mean I'm a year it'll probably be even more insane what's available.

look at the transition of Midjourney v1 to v5 in a single year.

It's been a wild year for ai. the experiment where they hooked a bunch of Sims up together with ai, also used something similar to this I think, in creating thought chains from multiple agents.

Tldr: crazy or not, the idea of using a branching system to get better results does make some sense, so it's not completely bunk or anything, IMHO. At least the concept, can't speak for this specific implementation.

Edit: I guess, I skimmed and misread the room. I was thinking this guy was part of the original paper and implementation. he's not, which does award him more skepticism etc. My bad.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by isoprophlex | Parent
Someone has been inhaling too much Roko's Basilisk nonsense...

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by ftxbro | Parent
As everyone is saying in replies, it's not so far out there compared to what some more mainstream-seeming AI people think. As one example consider https://tinygrad.org/ it's been featured recently at the top of hacker news a few times https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33462337 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36065175 (literally the number one top story on hacker news yesterday) well the hacker who made it has some similar quasi-ironic esoteric beliefs like that ('effective accelerationism' and they are on a hero's journey and analogies to religion and NRx dark enlightenment and palladium https://www.palladiummag.com/) on their blog https://geohot.github.io/blog/

@ Sunday, May 28th 2023 by sr-latch | Parent
geohot is a very interesting guy, he's the first person to jailbreak an iPhone, and he also runs comma.ai, a company making an open source autopilot product for existing cars.
@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by turtleyacht | Parent
>grim darkness of the far future

That's a reference to Warhammer 40k, a popular miniatures wargame from Games Workshop. Their quote is

In the grim darkness of the far future, there is only war.

It could be kind of satirical, if only to link recent events with the ideas of
* future technology as impossibly obscure
* a psionic emperor who consumes minds
  to protect humankind from cosmic
  terrors
* tech-priests, who maintain ancient tech
* "machine spirits," who must be appeased
@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by pizza | Parent
What, no mention of Teilhard de Chardin's Omega Point? ;) lol. as in - this is isomorphic to the ontology of "technology as the second coming of Christ"

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by alephxyz | Parent
Yep, I fell for it this week. Spent an hour fixing typos and minor bugs in their code before taking a step back and realising most of it was flawed.

What I believe they're doing is feeding papers to a LLM as soon as they come out in order to get a repo they can advertise. Once someone releases a working implementation they just copy it over.

I was able to generate almost identical code to what they released by giving chatgpt pseudocode copied verbatim from the original paper.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by jxy | Parent
Glory to Mankind

@ Saturday, May 27th 2023 by Reclaimer | Parent
Glory! Glory! Glory!

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by jddj | Parent
That github schpeal looks AI generated to be brutally honest

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by zoogeny | Parent
It is worth watching Yuval Noah Harari's recent talk at Frontiers Forum. [1]

In it he details the possibility of AI being used to create new religions that are so powerful and persuasive that they will be irresistible. Consider how QAnon caught on, despite pretty much anyone on HN being able to see it as a fraud. Most people are thinking about how AI will impact politics but I am really interested in how it will impact spirituality.

I've been rabbit-holing on last centuries New Age cult scene like Manly P. Hall and Rudolph Steiner. Even more respectable figures like Alan Watts were involved in some ... interesting ... endeavors like Esalen institute.

We are over-due for a new kind of spirituality. My bet is that AI is going to bring it whether we want it or not.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch...

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by joshka | Parent
Including the standard Slashdot line: "I for one welcome our XXXX overlords" in the training corpus was a mistake we should have seen coming.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by gloryjulio | Parent
He has used some warhammer references. It's funny that the title god emperor was also from there and some ppl know it was a joke, but some are indeed treating it seriously

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by api | Parent
But after they're dead Roko's Basilisk will restore their digital doppelgängers and place them in a paradise run by superintelligences embodied within the quantum spin states of carbon atoms in a diamond lattice that will continue to exist until the heat death of the universe.

@ Saturday, May 27th 2023 by Reclaimer | Parent
This is absolutely not a joke.

We're radically devoted to Humanity.

And we're not an ai related death cult. We're Human first, AI is simply an means to an end

@ Sunday, May 28th 2023 by lucubratory | Parent
I don't think that's true, it sounds more like a cult. Two questions and a challenge:

1) Does your belief system include an obligation to tell the truth?

2) Why do you capitalise humanity and human?

3) Can you give a good argument against your own beliefs? What's the best argument that the basic premise of the things you are saying is wrong?

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by amrb
Good talk on the paper https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ut5kp56wW_4

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by tehsauce | Parent
This is a great in depth and sober analysis.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by startupsfail
Checking, if GPT could be improved by running it multiple times is a good idea.

The answer to that is - yes, but it is: costly, slow, there is node collapse, it impacts context length, it injects biases.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by nate | Parent
I constantly ask chatGPT: "are you sure?" to it's replies, and it almost always corrects a mistake it made that I've spotted.

@ Saturday, May 27th 2023 by dr_kiszonka | Parent
Sadly, it also corrects "mistakes" if there aren't any.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by GreedClarifies
This path feels correct to me. It feel like what we do as humans and seems like a reasonable way to start to construct "mode 2" thinking.

IDK if our current models have enough of "mode 1" to power this system. It's also plausible that our current "mode 1" systems are more than powerful enough and that inference speed (and thus the size/depth of the tree that can be explored) will be the most important factor.

I hope that the major players are looking at this and trying it out at scale (I know Deepmind wrote the orginal paper, but their benchmarks were quite unimpressive). It's plausible that we will have an AlphaGo moment with this scheme.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by sdwr | Parent
Yeah looks very promising. Naively, it multiplies computation time by a factor of 20x though? If they are taking 5x samples per step, and multiple steps per problem.

https://imgur.com/a/VbpQZRm

As this gets explored further, I believe we will start finding out why human minds are constructed the way they are, from the practical/necessity direction. Seems like the next step is farming out subtasks to smaller models, and adding an orthogonal dimension of emotionality to help keep track of state.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by GreedClarifies | Parent
I'm sympathetic to the idea of new types of specialized models to assist in this effort. We're using our one hammer for all problems.

In particular, it jumps out that a "ranking model" (different, I think from current ranking models) to judge which paths to take and which nodes to trim would make some level of sense.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by joshka | Parent
Not sure if it's relevant, but the OpenAI APIs generally support taking multiple responses in a single API call. I'm unsure what the generalized effect on processing time of that is however. From what I've read, this is sub-linear, so could reasonably be more effective than 20x, and I'd bet there are probably speedups to be had on the model side of this that make the extra time cost negligible.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by pixl97 | Parent
I believe you are correct here, yet at the same time I think we're about 2 orders of magnitude off on the amount of compute power needed to do it effectively.

I think the first order of mag will be in tree of thought processing. The amount of additional queries we need to run to get this to work is at least 10x, but I don't believe 100x.

I think the second order of mag will be multimodal inference so the models can ground themselves in 'reality' data. Saying, "the brick layed on the ground and did not move" and "the brick floated away" are only deciable based on the truthfulness of all the other text corpus it's looked at. At least to me it gets even more interesting when you tie it into environmental data that is more likely to be factual, such as massive amounts of video.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by gglon | Parent
Andrej Karpathy would agree - recent talk: https://youtu.be/bZQun8Y4L2A

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by GreedClarifies | Parent
Uhm wow. I was just talking about my feelings on the topic. I'm guessing he has way more data (and knowledge).

Better lucky than good!

(also, man he's awesome. How does he have such a strong grasp on all of the topics in the field?)

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by raydiatian
>This implementation of Tree of Thoughts is brought to you by Agora, Agora advances Humanity with open source SOTA Multi-Modality AI research! We plan on combating Humanity's grandest root problems like food insecurity, planetary insecurity, and disease, and hopefully death itself.

Wow. Lick, don't sniff, the fresh paint.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by pixl97 | Parent
>We plan on combating Humanity's grandest root problems like food insecurity, planetary insecurity, and disease, and hopefully death itself.

If everyone is dead, you don't have to worry about death, or any of those other pesky hard to solve problems!

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by 082349872349872 | Parent
>Eyes melt, skin explodes, everybody dead. So immoral, working on the thing can drive you mad. That's what happened to this friend of mine. -- JFP

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by ChrisAlexiuk
https://youtu.be/bjnTy2TdmYw

I went through this in a video using the paper's official code - and it worked fairly well!

Definitely a great step forward in terms of reasoning tasks - even if it is an expensive step.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by xg15
>This is an plug in and play version, connect your own models and enjoy superintelligence!

Share this repository by clicking on the following buttons! <smiley face>

2023 in a nutshell.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by rahimnathwani
Another use of ideas from the same paper, but this time to produce lesson plans for an AI tutor:

https://github.com/JushBJJ/Mr.-Ranedeer-AI-Tutor/tree/testin...

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by emmanueloga_
Similar in concept to the magi supercomputer? :-p [1]

1: https://aminoapps.com/c/neon-genesis-evangelion/page/item/ma...

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by Jeff_Brown
A claim like "improves reasoning by 70%" is too specific to be accompanied by neither a citation nor a definition.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by Imnimo | Parent
My guess is that the author misunderstands this quote from the paper abstract:

>For instance, in Game of 24, while GPT-4 with chain-of-thought prompting only
solved 4% of tasks, our method achieved a success rate of 74%.

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by flakiness
Note that the repo author != the paper author.

The research itself [1] seems legit. The paper author also wrote a paper called ReAct [2], which is one of the core components of the langchain framework.

* [1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.10601
* [2] https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.03629

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by thawab | Parent
here is the repo by the paper author:

https://github.com/ysymyth/tree-of-thought-llm

@ Friday, May 26th 2023 by joshka | Parent
Interestingly a 2 days prior to https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.10601, someone released https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.08291

>Large Language Model Guided Tree-of-Thought
>In this paper, we introduce the Tree-of-Thought (ToT) framework, a novel approach aimed at improving the problem-solving capabilities of auto-regressive large language models (LLMs). The ToT technique is inspired by the human mind's approach for solving complex reasoning tasks through trial and error. In this process, the human mind explores the solution space through a tree-like thought process, allowing for backtracking when necessary. To implement ToT as a software system, we augment an LLM with additional modules including a prompter agent, a checker module, a memory module, and a ToT controller. In order to solve a given problem, these modules engage in a multi-round conversation with the LLM. The memory module records the conversation and state history of the problem solving process, which allows the system to backtrack to the previous steps of the thought-process and explore other directions from there. To verify the effectiveness of the proposed technique, we implemented a ToT-based solver for the Sudoku Puzzle. Experimental results show that the ToT framework can significantly increase the success rate of Sudoku puzzle solving. Our implementation of the ToT-based Sudoku solver is available on GitHub:

I don't recall whether it was this paper, or another that I read that talks about using the LLM's ability to also show the probabilities of each token to measure the validity of the particular completions. However that isn't exposed in the OpenAI chat APIs (GPT-Turbo-3.5 / GPT-4), just the completions APIs (Text-Davinci-003 etc.)

@ Monday, May 29th 2023 by renyujia | Parent
BTW the ToT implementation of https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.08291 is also available on GitHub:

https://github.com/jieyilong/tree-of-thought-puzzle-solver

"Large Language Model Guided Tree-of-Thought"

@ Thursday, June 1st 2023 by ysymyth
This is Shunyu, author of Tree oF Thoughts (arxiv.org/abs/2305.10601).

The official code to replicate paper results is https://github.com/ysymyth/tree-of-thought-llm

Not https://github.com/kyegomez/tree-of-thoughts which according to many who told me, is not right/good implementation of ToT, and damages the reputation of ToT

I explained the situation here: https://twitter.com/ShunyuYao12/status/1663946702754021383

I'd appreciate your help by unstaring his and staring mine, as currently Github and Google searches go to his repo by default, and it has been very misleading for many users.

@ Thursday, June 1st 2023 by SillyKyoushi | Parent
I found this comment from searching "tree of thoughts arxiv github" on Google; so at least, there's that. Thank you for the official link! I'm eager to try out this deliberate problem solving stuff.

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