We have 11 of 96 papers
We haven’t gathered this author’s papers yet. Follow them and we’ll fetch their work.
Not the right person? Other researchers publish under this name.
Existing Large Language Model (LLM) routing methods score LLMs independently to select top-$k$ models. However, this ignores model correlations and enforces a rigid computational budget. Consequently, routers often select redundant models that share failure modes, limiting the overall probability of success. To address...
Manipulating next-token probabilities during generation can bypass the safety alignment of large language models. Existing approaches, however, rely on access to model weights or numerical token probabilities and therefore do not apply to interfaces that return only sampled text. Reconstructing probabilities from sampl...
We study adaptive routing of prompts to large language model (LLM) experts to maximize response quality in an online setting with limited feedback. We formulate it as a bandit problem with $K$ actions that represent experts and $d$ features that encode prompts, over a horizon of $T$ rounds. We propose algorithms that s...
Large language model (LLM) agents increasingly rely on external skills, but routing user requests over large skill registries is difficult because many skills are functionally redundant while complex tasks often require complementary skill sets. Existing skill routers typically rank candidates independently by query re...
This work replaces the Jensen-Shannon Divergence routing with C_struct, a structural proxy that measures mass at Vertical-Slash compatible positions and reproduces JSD's routing decisions while eliminating both the pooled matmul and subsequent KL divergence overhead.
The results show that pruning effectiveness depends more on where pruning is applied than on the specific scoring rule: early pruning yields the largest end-to-end savings, while later pruning mainly refines the final synthesis context.
A common layer equation is introduced that represents covered architectures through seven components: an update domain, channel set, propagation bank, per-channel message maps, channel-fusion operator, ego/residual map, and update map, which exposes the empirical inverse problem of mapping measurable graph and task pro...
This work introduces the problem of personalized auto-research, which conditions every stage of the research process on a representation of the individual researcher, and proposes a general and flexible framework that threads a graph-grounded researcher context through retrieval, hypothesis search, experimentation, wri...
GRASP is introduced, a reinforcement learning (RL) framework for training agents to adaptively coordinate complementary retrieval tools during multi-step reasoning, and it is suggested that learning to coordinate retrieval signals and context granularity is critical for agent's correct reasoning.
O CTOPUS is proposed, a framework that confers fixed-memory inference onto pretrained Transform-ers without the information loss of linearization and outperforms state-of-the-art linearized baselines on the GSM8K benchmark, demonstrating that learned sparse retention serves as an effective regular-izer for long-horizon...
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.
