A synthetic fact, tested against specificity and retention

Can a model learn one fact
without losing others?

This project fine-tunes small language-model adapters using LoRA. The goal is to teach one invented fact while keeping it attached to the right name and preserving answers the untouched model already knew.

Atemokoloporos is a rainbow unicorn.

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The model families are separate studies, not a controlled test of model size.

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03 / Interpretation

What the evidence can tell us

A result on a fixed regression suite

Final prompts were kept out of training and checkpoint selection. Aggregate outcomes informed later recipe design, so this suite is not a pristine research holdout. The accepted Qwen3.8 result is a single-run finding.

Controls are prompt categories

Near-name and common-knowledge prompts test specificity and retention. No random-control model runs, isolated ablations, or seed-replication results are recorded. Recipe changes do not establish which ingredient caused an improvement.

Missing results stay missing

An interrupted attempt has no final tuned evaluation. Deferred recipes were not run. Neither is counted as a successful or failed completed evaluation. There are no reward curves or replication-based uncertainty intervals to plot.

Acceptance and publication are different

Archived historical adapters retain their failed or inconclusive labels. A public adapter’s availability or a successful chat does not create a new acceptance result.

04 / Trace the result

Evidence and methods

This page is generated from checked-in, hash-verified evidence. It does not run a model or collect analytics. Follow the source links to inspect the underlying records.

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