The paper introduces LSREP, a Longitudinal State‑Replay Evaluation Protocol designed to assess how conversational memory evolves over time, incorporating ordered replay, lifecycle schedules, repeated probes, evolving reference answers, and mechanism‑fidelity checks. It applies LSREP to ICE v2, a local‑first memory middleware, and reports that on three ordinary‑density datasets ICE v2 achieves near‑zero mean quality difference from vector‑RAG while using fewer fragments but slightly more prompt tokens, yet fails catastrophically on a dense dataset. In a public diagnostic, ICE v2 underperforms pure vector‑RAG on LongMemEval, revealing significant multi‑session and temporal failures and a quality‑cost trade‑off rather than superior efficiency.
By Deepesh Sonar
arXiv:2606. 09877v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: LLM wiki systems compile knowledge into pre-filled KV caches for efficient inference, but assume a static corpus -- an assumption that fails whenever the underlying information landscape evolves.
By Juan M. Huerta
The paper investigates how temporal aggregation of token scores during decoding-time KV cache compression affects eviction decisions. It shows that using an exponential‑moving‑average (EMA) aggregation keeps ranking changes minimal for many scorer variants, while others like KeyDiff or recency significantly alter rankings and degrade performance. Building on this, the authors propose InertiaKV and its lazy variant, which achieve 1.34–1.46× faster decoding than full refresh, and also evaluate a score‑free approach that slightly improves quality while eliminating further scoring.
The paper investigates how temporal aggregation and ranking preservation affect aggressive decoding-time KV cache eviction. It shows that exponential‑moving‑average (EMA) aggregation makes many scorer modifications indistinguishable at the eviction‑set level, while certain variants (KeyDiff, key norm, recency, learned scorer) alter rankings and degrade performance. Building on this, the authors propose InertiaKV and its lazy variant, achieving 1.34–1.46× faster decoding, and also explore a score‑free decoding approach that slightly improves quality while eliminating further scoring.
By Bo Zeng, Yu Zhao, Yefeng Liu, Zhihong Lu, Xuanfan Ni, Xintong Wang
arXiv:2606. 04560v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Reinforcement learning from verifiable rewards with GRPO is a standard approach for post-training reasoning LLMs.
By Gyeongtae Yoo, Sanghyeok Park, Soohyuk Jang, Ik-hwan Kim, Sungroh Yoon
The paper introduces Matched Excess-Outranker Regularization (MEOR), a new host-level objective for continual knowledge graph embedding that addresses candidate-set interference caused by entity admission. MEOR compares newcomer pressure with matched old references, applying a one-sided penalty only when newcomers outcompete these references, thereby preserving the learner’s signal for legitimate new entities. Experiments on ENTITY-ComplEx and FBInc datasets show that MEOR improves historical current-universe mean reciprocal rank and reduces candidate-set interference, outperforming several baseline regularizers.
By Hao Ren, Junbin Gao, Jiaojiao Jiang