arXiv AI

Write What Matters: Disentangling Token Selection from Slot Allocation in Recurrent Memory

arXiv Machine Learning
Oct 7

RAM-Net: Linear-Time Sequence Modeling with Sparsely Addressable State

RAM‑Net introduces a linear‑time sequence model that replaces dense access to a shared recurrent state with sparse, address‑based access. The model arranges the state as a fixed‑size array of independent slots and uses an Address Decoder to map each token’s key or query to a small subset of slots, thereby reducing inter‑token interference. Empirical results show that RAM‑Net outperforms strong recurrent baselines on fine‑grained long‑range retrieval, achieves the lowest perplexity in commonsense reasoning, and accesses far fewer state elements per step than competing models.

By Kaicheng Xiao, Haotian Li, Liran Dong, Guoliang Xing
arXiv AI
Jul 14

Remembering Distinct Items, Not Tokens: A Learnable Dirichlet-Process Cache Between State-Space Models and Attention

arXiv:2607. 09889v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Fixed-state sequence models compress an unbounded past into a bounded state, which caps their associative recall at roughly the state dimension; attention escapes the cap by keeping a key-value entry for every token, at quadratic compute and a cache that grows with the sequence.

By Siddharth Pal, Viktoria Rojkova
arXiv AI
Oct 15

History Replays Itself: Unleashing Long-Context Capability in Linear Attention

arXiv:2610.15715v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Linear attention promises the efficiency needed for long-context language modelling, yet its fixed-size recurrent state must simultaneously support ong...

By Li Nanbo, Firas Laakom, Yilan Zhang, Piotr Pi\k{e}kos, Yimeng Chen, Liangyu Wang, Yifan Xu, Mateusz Ostaszewski, Dandan Guo, Wenyi Wang, Yanning Dai, Yuhui Wang, J\"{u}rgen Schmidhuber