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Scaling Transformer to 1M tokens and beyond with RMT
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A major limitation for the broader scope of problems solvable by transformers is the quadratic scaling of computational complexity with input size. In this study, we investigate the recurrent memory augmentation of pre-trained transformer models to extend input context length while linearly scaling compute. Our approach demonstrates the capability to store information in memory for sequences of up to an unprecedented two million tokens while maintaining high retrieval accuracy. Experiments with language modeling tasks show perplexity improvement as the number of processed input segments increases. These results underscore the effectiveness of our method, which has significant potential to enhance long-term dependency handling in natural language understanding and generation tasks, as well as enable large-scale context processing for memory-intensive applications.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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RoboMME: Benchmarking and Understanding Memory for Robotic Generalist Policies
RoboMME is a new benchmark with 16 tasks and 14 memory-augmented VLA variants that shows memory effectiveness is highly task-dependent.
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MemAgent: Reshaping Long-Context LLM with Multi-Conv RL-based Memory Agent
MemAgent uses multi-conversation RL to train a memory agent that reads text in segments and overwrites memory, extrapolating from 8K training to 3.5M token QA with under 5% loss and 95%+ on 512K RULER.
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Zero-shot Meta-learning for Tabular Prediction Tasks with Adversarially Pre-trained Transformer
Adversarially pre-trained transformer (APT) matches top gradient-boosting models on 35 small tabular classification benchmarks and improves on TabPFN in regression, while handling datasets with any number of classes v...
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