arXiv:2607. 21354v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: For years, supply chain planning at e-commerce firms has operated as a collection of isolated projects.
By Jiayin He, Yutong Pan, Sen Yang, Ningxuan Kang, Yongzhi Qi, Jianshen Zhang, Wei Qi, Zuo-Jun Max Shen
For years, supply chain planning at e-commerce firms has operated as a collection of isolated projects. Each planning task from static network planning to dynamic warehouse assortment planning requires analysts to spend weeks building models from scratch, calibrating and persuading executives to act on outputs they cannot verify.
The paper presents a graph‑constrained agentic framework that enables large language models to adapt retail supply‑chain decision modules to evolving requirements. It jointly selects intervention routes and admissible module changes, validating candidates against downstream KPIs. Experiments with 100 warehouse requirements and three LLMs show the framework improves end‑to‑end success from 72–76% to 79–83%.
By Lei Zheng, Liping Yang, Zihao Li, Guodong Lyu, Chaik Ming Koh, Chung-Piaw Teo
Atlas is a framework that optimizes the deployment of compound AI workflows on heterogeneous clusters by selecting execution plans that satisfy service level objectives (SLOs). It introduces MAP, a Markovian Accuracy Predictor, which estimates configuration accuracy using local conditional accuracy transitions between adjacent workflow stages, avoiding exhaustive end‑to‑end profiling. Atlas formulates plan selection as a mixed‑integer linear program, achieving near‑oracle accuracy while reducing deployment cost by up to 42% and profiling cost by up to 2.6×.
By Milos Gravara, Andrija Stanisic, Stefan Nastic
arXiv:2506. 01584v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Developing machine learning (ML) systems for real-world deployment requires navigating context-dependent trade-offs among accuracy, fairness, stability, and other objectives.
By Denys Herasymuk, Anastasiia Mozghova, Nazar Protsiv, Vladyslav Sydorak, Julia Stoyanovich
arXiv:2608. 08528v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Enterprise AI coding assistants incur substantial inference spend, and naive token-cost minimization often fails to reduce end-to-end cost once retries, escalations, and developer wait time are included.
By Srinivasan Manoharan, Junhua Zhao, Fangbo Tu, Haifeng Wu, Jian Wan, Maliah Rajan M, Ashwin Hegde, Mithun Sasidharan, Kalyan Chakravarthi Podamekala