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We used RL to train models that create curated context from long documents for downstream use by agents. The models sometimes learn to invent their own abbreviations and shorthand. Optimizing with RL for downstream use produces very different artifacts from ordinary summaries: shorter, denser, creatively concise. We call these... show more
37,368 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)
Комментарии: 8

Neural cheat-sheets approach the performance of learned KV-caches — which are several orders of magnitude larger and not human-readable — while preserving the auditability of natural language summaries that enterprise workflows require. One can think of a neural-cheat sheet as a learned cache in token space.

At deployment time, the trained model takes in a new knowledge artifact: an enterprise SOP, a meeting transcript, a coding agent trace, or even a novella, and outputs a dense set of notes that captures fine-grained detail and amortizes reasoning. This approach is used to build memory for agents, instantiated at Applied Compute as a ContextBase.

Read the full research report on our blog:

Aligns with extraction of domain-specific ontologies and schemas from unstructured text documents, something for which we fine-tuned (with SFT/LoRA) specialized triplet extraction models for finance, chip design, legal and healthcare a couple of years ago!

nice - @KaivuHariharan @atticuswzf cool to see someone do this

this should also be used for compaction

Neat

watched shorthand help agents until one abbreviation collision poisoned the next retrieval step

