Hugging Face Trending Papers

How Far Can Root Cause Analysis Go on Real-World Telemetry Data?

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Identifying root causes in production microservice failures requires reasoning over large-scale, multimodal telemetry spanning metrics, logs, and traces, a problem that has proved resistant to both classical and LLM-based approaches. The OpenRCA dataset exemplifies these challenges: it is large-scale, multimodal, and lacks detailed domain knowledge, and yields consistently low accuracy across all existing methods.

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arXiv AI
Jun 30

A Multi-Dataset Benchmark for Evaluating LLM Agents in Microservice Failure Diagnosis

arXiv:2606. 29193v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: LLM-based agents are reshaping microservice operations into AgentOps, where benchmarks are key to evaluating failure diagnosis over multimodal observability data.

By Yuanhong Cai, Xiaohui Nie, Kanglin Yin, Changhua Pei, Yongqian Sun, Shenglin Zhang, Haibin Liu, Guiyang Liu, Xidao Wen, Fang Situ, Dan Pei
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Sep 2

Large Language Models (LLMs) for Telecom Root Cause Analysis (RCA): A Structured Reasoning Framework for Evidence-Grounded Diagnosis

The paper discusses the challenges of root cause analysis (RCA) in 5G and 6G telecom networks, where complex cross-layer dependencies make diagnosis difficult. It reviews the progression from rule‑based and machine‑learning RCA methods to emerging large language model (LLM) approaches, highlighting issues such as hallucination and unstable reasoning when using vanilla LLMs. The authors propose a structured reasoning framework that organizes network telemetry into canonical contexts, enforces decision‑path reasoning, and generates evidence‑grounded explanations, showing improved diagnostic accuracy on two 5G RCA datasets.

Hugging Face Trending Papers
Jun 25

OpenRCA 2.0: From Outcome Labels to Causal Process Supervision

Root cause analysis (RCA) poses a holistic test of LLM agentic capabilities, such as long-context understanding, multi-step reasoning, and tool use. However, existing datasets suffer from a fundamental gap: they label only the root cause, not the propagation path connecting it to the observed symptom, which largely simplifies the task to naive pattern matching.