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CORE addresses the critical memory bottleneck in long-context LLM inference by optimizing KV cache eviction through a novel factorization of attention error. This method improves compression efficiency without requiring separate predictors for write weights or online log-determinant evaluations, offering significant gains over current baselines like RULER. The approach represents a meaningful advancement in making high-context decoding more scalable and bandwidth-efficient.
CORE: COverage CAlibration and Evicted-Mass REdistribution for KV Cache
arXiv:2610.02235v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Long-context decoding is increasingly constrained by key--value (KV) cache memory and bandwidth. Existing fixed-budget compression methods typically separate retention from compensation, while a retention ranking specifies neither discarded attention mass nor the direction of induced output error. We start from an exact factorization: eviction error equals evicted attention mass times the directional gap between the evicted centroid and retained output, highlighting the importance of set-level coverage in retention and mass-preserving memory writing. We introduce CORE COverage Calibration and Evicted-Mass REdistribution for KV Cache, which distills an offline allocation combining query utility and log-determinant coverage into a lightweight cache-aware indexer. At inference, one calibrated distribution drives both channels: its Top-$B$ ordering retains complementary KV states, while its excluded allocation mass and conditional weights parameterize latent-memory writes without a separate write-weight predictor or online log-determinant evaluation. Our analysis provides a four-term pre-compensation error certificate, characterizes non-additive coverage interactions, and establishes mass-independent write stability with hierarchical bounds through recurrent and query-adaptive normalization. Across three backbones, CORE exceeds the strongest RULER baseline by up to 3.78 points at 90\% compression; LongBench and repeated-eviction evaluations further demonstrate strong effectiveness and decoding efficiency.
Abstract:Long-context decoding is increasingly constrained by key--value (KV) cache memory and bandwidth. Existing fixed-budget compression methods typically separate retention from compensation, while a retention ranking specifies neither discarded attention mass nor the direction of induced output error. We start from an exact factorization: eviction error equals evicted attention mass times the directional gap between the evicted centroid and retained output, highlighting the importance of set-level coverage in retention and mass-preserving memory writing. We introduce CORE COverage Calibration and Evicted-Mass REdistribution for KV Cache, which distills an offline allocation combining query utility and log-determinant coverage into a lightweight cache-aware indexer. At inference, one calibrated distribution drives both channels: its Top-$B$ ordering retains complementary KV states, while its excluded allocation mass and conditional weights parameterize latent-memory writes without a separate write-weight predictor or online log-determinant evaluation. Our analysis provides a four-term pre-compensation error certificate, characterizes non-additive coverage interactions, and establishes mass-independent write stability with hierarchical bounds through recurrent and query-adaptive normalization. Across three backbones, CORE exceeds the strongest RULER baseline by up to 3.78 points at 90\% compression; LongBench and repeated-eviction evaluations further demonstrate strong effectiveness and decoding efficiency.
Hardware Architecture (cs.AR); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2610.02235 [cs.AR]
(or arXiv:2610.02235v1 [cs.AR] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.02235 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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