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Xiaohongshu (Little Red Book) (China)

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  1. arXiv

    Deep layers stop building their own KV: cross-layer reconstruction lifts a 16B MoE by 7.0 points on MMLU-Pro

    DepthGraft turns cross-layer KV sharing from a cache-saving inference trick into a structural regularizer during training: deep layers no longer compute their own KV but rebuild it from a stride-aligned shallow–middle source pair using learnable channel-wise coefficients. Gradients from deep layers then flow back along each sharing edge into the source KV projections, sharpening key retrieval directions while enriching the value content subspace. Across dense and MoE models from 0.5B to 16B parameters, downstream averages improve consistently, with a 7.0-point absolute gain on MMLU-Pro for the 16B MoE and roughly one third less KV cache.

  2. arXiv

    ARR lets a multimodal retriever iteratively rewrite its query from retrieved items, topping averages on M-BEIR and seven zero-shot benchmarks

    The authors introduce the AutoRegressive Retriever (ARR), a multimodal retrieval model that alternates between retrieving an item and updating the query embedding, appending each selected item's multimodal content to the query history before re-encoding and using the final embedding to rank the collection; training has two stages, supervised fine-tuning with stepwise contrastive supervision to teach feedback interpretation, then reinforcement learning that treats feedback items as actions and optimizes their selection using the final reciprocal rank of a relevant item, with a query-side adapter enabling this against a fixed item index.

  3. arXiv

    GraphOPD reweights distillation supervision with an environment-state dependency graph, beating the strongest baseline by up to +5.8 pp on ALFWorld and WebShop

    GraphOPD reads which steps enabled which later ones from the environment's own record of state changes, builds a directed dependency graph, scores each step by a random-walk stationary distribution, and fuses that structural credit with the teacher-student divergence into a trajectory-relative mask that distills only each rollout's above-average-aptitude steps; across ALFWorld, WebShop, and SearchQA at three model scales against eleven baselines it stays competitive throughout, improving over the strongest baseline by up to +5.8 pp.

  4. SAGE optimizer lifts accuracy, cold-start recall, and diversity together on Amazon and RecIF-Bench generative recommendation

    The work identifies a "Symmetric Conservatism" failure mode of GBPO in generative recommendation (symmetric update bounds suppress rare positive signals such as cold-start items, static negative-sample constraints fail to prevent diversity collapse, and group-normalized multi-objective rewards yield low-resolution training signals) and proposes SAGE, which uses a geometric-mean sequence-level importance ratio and a decoupled multi-objective advantage estimator to reduce token-level variance and mitigate reward collapse, plus asymmetric adaptive bounding that applies a positive Boost to successful slates and an entropy-aware penalty to low-diversity failures; on three Amazon Product Reviews categories and the large-scale RecIF-Bench, the native-text TextRec optimized with SAGE outperforms O

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