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  1. arXiv

    Byte order, not just byte count, sets boundary prediction: UBE cuts one-symbol balanced grapheme error from 8.76% to 0.06%

    Byte-level language models group bytes into patches with a learned boundary predictor, and what that predictor can see at limited lookahead depends on the text encoding. In UTF-8 many scripts take three bytes per codepoint, and the first byte carries only 4 high codepoint bits, so after the same left context a mark extending a grapheme cluster and a letter starting the next can share their first byte. Training small causal predictors on matched FineWeb-2 text and evaluating on 17 FLORES-200 languages, balanced grapheme-boundary error at one-symbol lookahead is 8.76% with UTF-8 and 0.06% with UBE; the same-length UBE-BE variant gives 8.62%, so the gain follows byte order rather than stream length.

  2. arXiv

    ServeTwin couples specification-driven analytical timing with a stateful serving loop, reproducing the throughput-interactivity frontier at 3.6% mean error without target-hardware profiling

    The authors present ServeTwin, a closed-loop simulator that couples specification-driven analytical timing with a stateful serving loop, uses iSTAGE to derive per-iteration traces from model and engine specifications while avoiding target-hardware operator profiling, and implements a vLLM-compatible interface that runs unmodified serving benchmarks; against real deployments it reproduces InferenceX's steady-state throughput-interactivity frontier with a 3.6% mean error and predicts LMBenchmark's multi-turn performance with a 9.9% error while tracking KV-cache evolution, and pre-silicon sweeps show that the preferred HBM bandwidth-capacity tradeoff reverses across workload states and that increasing concurrency shifts the bottleneck from memory bandwidth to scheduler and runtime overheads.

  3. arXiv

    SCOPD lifts VLM performance at 10% visual-token retention from 86.37% to 92.43% via sparse-context on-policy self-distillation

    Using a fixed-context Pass@K analysis, this work shows that degradation after visual-token pruning is not only lost information but also unreliable use of surviving evidence (a representation-utilization gap), and introduces SCOPD and SCOPD+ sparse-context on-policy self-distillation, raising the normalized average over 13 benchmarks at 10% visual-token retention from 86.37% (Vanilla) to 90.49% and 92.43% without architectural changes, extra inference-time computation, or ground-truth answers.

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