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SmartRAG: Jointly Learn RAG-Related Tasks From the Environment Feedback
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RAG systems consist of multiple modules to work together. However, these modules are usually separately trained. We argue that a system like RAG that incorporates multiple modules should be jointly optimized to achieve optimal performance. To demonstrate this, we design a specific pipeline called \textbf{SmartRAG} that includes a policy network and a retriever. The policy network can serve as 1) a decision maker that decides when to retrieve, 2) a query rewriter to generate a query most suited to the retriever, and 3) an answer generator that produces the final response with/without the observations. We then propose to jointly optimize the whole system using a reinforcement learning algorithm, with the reward designed to encourage the system to achieve the best performance with minimal retrieval cost. When jointly optimized, all the modules can be aware of how other modules are working and thus find the best way to work together as a complete system. Empirical results demonstrate that the jointly optimized SmartRAG can achieve better performance than separately optimized counterparts.
Forward citations
Cited by 5 Pith papers
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Misleading health documents in RAG context sharply lower LLM accuracy, and heavily helpful-biased retrieval pools restore it.
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The Silent Saboteur: Imperceptible Adversarial Attacks against Black-Box Retrieval-Augmented Generation Systems
A reinforcement-learning attack that swaps a few words in a single document pushes it into a black-box RAG system's top-3 results and flips the generated answer around 45-47% of the time.
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Curriculum Guided Reinforcement Learning for Efficient Multi Hop Retrieval Augmented Generation
EVO-RAG applies curriculum-guided reinforcement learning with time-varying reward weights to multi-hop RAG, reporting improved EM on HotpotQA, 2WikiMultiHopQA, and MuSiQue.
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Chain-of-Thought Poisoning Attacks against R1-based Retrieval-Augmented Generation Systems
Wrapping erroneous knowledge in a reasoning model's own chain-of-thought template raises poisoning attack success on an R1-based RAG system by 10 percentage points over the strongest prior method in a 100-query MS MARCO test.
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