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This paper introduces BenchPreS, a new benchmark evaluating how well LLMs manage context-aware personalization within persistent memory systems. The study reveals that even advanced models struggle to distinguish between appropriate and inappropriate preference applications in third-party settings, often treating user preferences as rigid global rules rather than contextual norms. These findings highlight critical safety and alignment challenges regarding the over-application of personalized data across different social and institutional contexts.
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BenchPreS: A Benchmark for Context-Aware Personalized Preference Selectivity of Persistent-Memory LLMs

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arXiv:2603.16557v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Large language models (LLMs) increasingly store user preferences in persistent memory to support personalization across interactions. However, in third-party communication settings governed by social and institutional norms, some user preferences may be inappropriate to apply. We introduce BenchPreS, which evaluates whether memory-based user preferences are appropriately applied or suppressed across communication contexts. Using two complementary metrics, Misapplication Rate (MR) and Appropriate Application Rate (AAR), we find even frontier LLMs struggle to apply preferences in a context-sensitive manner. Models with stronger preference adherence exhibit higher rates of over-application, and neither reasoning capability nor prompt-based defenses fully resolve this issue. These results suggest current LLMs treat personalized preferences as globally enforceable rules rather than as context-dependent normative signals.

Abstract:Large language models (LLMs) increasingly store user preferences in persistent memory to support personalization across interactions. However, in third-party communication settings governed by social and institutional norms, some user preferences may be inappropriate to apply. We introduce BenchPreS, which evaluates whether memory-based user preferences are appropriately applied or suppressed across communication contexts. Using two complementary metrics, Misapplication Rate (MR) and Appropriate Application Rate (AAR), we find even frontier LLMs struggle to apply preferences in a context-sensitive manner. Models with stronger preference adherence exhibit higher rates of over-application, and neither reasoning capability nor prompt-based defenses fully resolve this issue. These results suggest current LLMs treat personalized preferences as globally enforceable rules rather than as context-dependent normative signals.

Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Computation and Language (cs.CL)

arXiv:2603.16557 [cs.AI]

(or arXiv:2603.16557v2 [cs.AI] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2603.16557 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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