Intent Engine is a natural‑language intent translation architecture that converts user intents into validated Service‑level Objectives (SLOs) for compute‑continuum microservice placement. It combines schema‑constrained extraction, retrieval‑grounded value construction from monitored infrastructure, and validation against supported constraints to produce reliable SLO artifacts. In evaluations on a 716‑record dataset, Intent Engine outperformed prompting baselines and a rule‑based parser, achieving a 0.941 total F1 score with GPT‑4.1 mini and reducing downstream placement failures from 30.8% to 2.1%.
By Koushikur Islam, Rodrigo N. Calheiros
arXiv:2601.06640v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: The transition towards sixth-generation (6G) wireless networks necessitates autonomous orchestration mechanisms capable of translating high-level o...
By Genze Jiang, Kezhi Wang, Xiaomin Chen, Yizhou Huang
As the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Large Language Models (LLMs) is becoming common in everyday applications, their ability to interpret natural language has increased significantly. An eme...
The paper introduces a negotiation‑aware hybrid LLM framework that interprets natural‑language intents and discovers cloud services. It refines incomplete or conflicting intents, converts them into a provider‑independent TOSCA template, and retrieves candidate services via deterministic matching. Conflicts detected during interpretation or discovery are resolved through iterative natural‑language negotiation with the user, improving recall, F1, and eliminating hallucinated offers.
By Wided Meflah, Hayet Brabra, Walid Gaaloul
Intent2Tc is a closed‑loop, language‑model‑driven framework that translates high‑level business traffic‑shaping intents into executable Linux traffic‑control (tc) configurations. It uses an AQM‑based digital twin semantic model, automated metadata extraction, critique‑driven refinement, and Retrieval‑Augmented Generation to improve semantic consistency and configuration reliability. Evaluation on 100 RFC 9315‑compliant intents shows high semantic fidelity and deployment readiness, with Claude Sonnet‑4.6 achieving 0.98 semantic similarity and 0.045 normalized edit distance, while RAG reduces token consumption and latency for compact models.
By Andrea Masini, Sudipta Acharya, Paolo Bellavista, Luca Foschini, Burak Kantarci
arXiv:2608. 06752v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: This paper proposes DKG-MTI, a dual knowledge graph framework for unified multi-task user intent inference from online travel reviews.
By Tzu-Cheng Peng (National Taiwan University), Chien Chin Chen (National Taiwan University), Chih-Hao Ku (University of North Texas), Yung-Chun Chang (Taipei Medical University)