arXiv:2603. 01959v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: State-Space Models (SSMs) have recently been shown to achieve strong empirical performance on a variety of long-range sequence modeling tasks while remaining efficient and highly-parallelizable.
By Mehran Shakerinava, Behnoush Khavari, Siamak Ravanbakhsh, Sarath Chandar
arXiv:2512. 18965v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Structured State Space Models (SSMs), which are at the heart of the recently popular Mamba architecture, are powerful tools for sequence modeling.
By Sutashu Tomonaga, Kenji Doya, Noboru Murata
arXiv:2605. 27406v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Structured state space models (SSMs) have recently emerged as a promising foundation for sequence modeling, with Mamba-based architectures demonstrating strong performance through input-dependent state transitions, albeit at considerable complexity.
By Hassan Saadatmand, Geoffrey I. Webb, Hamid Rezatofighi, Mahsa Salehi
arXiv:2608.24051v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Can a sequence model remain competitive with only a few thousand parameters and an explicitly auditable prediction interface? We introduce ALPHABET, a...
By Daehwa Ko, JaeHyeon Kim, Oh Seong Kwon, Jay Hoon Jung
The paper introduces a new online signature verification framework that combines the augmented path signature (APS) descriptor with a T-Mamba model. APS applies time and basepoint augmentations followed by sliding-window path signatures, capturing geometric structures and nonlinear inter-channel interactions. T-Mamba, a hybrid of two temporal convolutional network blocks and a time-scanning Mamba, learns both local temporal patterns and global long-range dependencies, achieving state‑of‑the‑art equal error rates on three public benchmark datasets.
By Ruiling Li, Danyu Yang
The paper proposes two extensions to State Space Models (SSMs) to reduce memory usage and improve performance. First, it introduces depth recurrence, allowing a looped SSM with fewer parameters to match the performance of a larger, non-recurrent model. Second, it advocates using a fixed time granularity across tasks by reshaping input sequences, which enhances how information is presented to the model. Both techniques consistently benefit four representative SSM architectures (LRU, S5, LinOSS, LrcSSM).
By M\'onika Farsang, Ramin Hasani, Daniela Rus, Radu Grosu
Can a sequence model remain competitive with only a few thousand parameters and an explicitly auditable prediction interface? We introduce ALPHABET, a compact linear-time model that compresses tempora...
arXiv:2405. 16440v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: In recent years, Transformers have become the de-facto architecture for long-term time series forecasting (LTSF), yet they face challenges associated with the self-attention mechanism, including quadratic complexity and permutation-invariant bias.
By Xiuding Cai, Xueyao Wang, Yaoyao Zhu, Yu Yao
arXiv:2605. 15690v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Accurate and efficient long-term multivariate time series forecasting requires capturing recurring temporal structure while keeping inference cheap across many variables and horizons.
By Qingyuan Yang, Dongyue Chen, Da Teng, Junhua Xiao, Jiaji Pan, Shizhuo Deng
arXiv:2608. 01587v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Machine-learning benchmarks often pair a label that aggregates a long temporal horizon with input observed through one or a few short windows.
By Xizhe Zhang
arXiv:2609.16540v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: State Space Models (SSMs) have emerged as a compelling alternative to Transformers, enabling sequence modeling with constant memory and linear comput...
By William L. Tong, Aryo Lotfi, Emmanuel Abbe, Kostas Vaggelakos, Vishnu Banna, Etai Littwin, Josh Susskind, Cengiz Pehlevan, Eran Malach
The paper introduces a framework for aligning the inductive bias of linear time‑invariant State Space Models (SSMs) with task‑specific spectral characteristics. By formalizing the bias through an SSM‑induced kernel and showing its spectrum is governed by the model’s frequency response, the authors propose Task‑Dependent Initialization (TDI), a fast power‑spectrum matching method. Experiments on synthetic data, one‑layer SSMs, and deep SSMs across real‑world benchmarks demonstrate that TDI improves data‑efficient generalization when the task’s spectral structure differs from the default SSM bias.
By Qiyu Chen, Guozhang Chen