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Machine Unlearning for Traditional Models and Large Language Models: A Short Survey
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With the implementation of personal data privacy regulations, the field of machine learning (ML) faces the challenge of the "right to be forgotten". Machine unlearning has emerged to address this issue, aiming to delete data and reduce its impact on models according to user requests. Despite the widespread interest in machine unlearning, comprehensive surveys on its latest advancements, especially in the field of Large Language Models (LLMs) is lacking. This survey aims to fill this gap by providing an in-depth exploration of machine unlearning, including the definition, classification and evaluation criteria, as well as challenges in different environments and their solutions. Specifically, this paper categorizes and investigates unlearning on both traditional models and LLMs, and proposes methods for evaluating the effectiveness and efficiency of unlearning, and standards for performance measurement. This paper reveals the limitations of current unlearning techniques and emphasizes the importance of a comprehensive unlearning evaluation to avoid arbitrary forgetting. This survey not only summarizes the key concepts of unlearning technology but also points out its prominent issues and feasible directions for future research, providing valuable guidance for scholars in the field.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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GUARD: Generation-time LLM Unlearning via Adaptive Restriction and Detection
GUARD performs inference-time unlearning by classifying prompts, retrieving original answers, and penalizing token matches during beam search, preserving utility but with forget quality that collapses on larger TOFU f...
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ForgetMe: Evaluating Selective Forgetting in Generative Models
The authors propose the ForgetMe dataset and the Entangled metric to evaluate selective unlearning in diffusion models, using SAM, CLIP, GPT-4o, and LaMa to build paired original/background images.
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PBFT-Backed Semantic Voting for Multi-Agent Memory Pruning
The Co-Forgetting Protocol combines DistilBERT-based semantic voting, multi-scale temporal decay, and PBFT-style consensus to synchronize memory pruning in multi-agent systems, with a four-agent simulation reporting 5...
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