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- 11 de Ago, 2015
Large-scale Transformer-based language models (LLMs) such as GPT-3 and GPT-4 require substantial memory resources, with GPT-3's 175 billion parameters demanding approximately 356 GB at 16-bit precision. This memory burden stems from dense weight matrices, linearly-growing key-value (KV) caches, and redundant knowledge re-encoding across inference cycles. We introduce the Persistent Memory Logic Loop (PMLL), a novel architecture that augments standard Transformers with an external, compressed persistent memory pool, queue-theoretic promise semantics, and recursive compression algorithms. PMLL achieves a 59-60% reduction in memory footprint while maintaining accuracy within 1.5% of base-line models. Our approach combines modular placement using collision-free hash functions, importance-weighted pruning, vector quantization, and memory-efficient attention mechanisms. Experimental validation on WikiText-2, PG-19, and OpenWebText datasets demonstrates consistent performance gains. Additionally, we present a novel Fourier-Hypotenuse Path Refinement algorithm for the Traveling Salesman Problem that achieves within 1.5% of optimal solutions using O(N) memory. This work provides both theoretical foundations and production-ready implementations for deploying memory-efficient LLMs at scale.
You can read the entire nonsense below
Persistent Memory Logic Loop (PMLL) Architecture: Memory Footprint Reduction in Large Language Models
You can read the entire nonsense below
Persistent Memory Logic Loop (PMLL) Architecture: Memory Footprint Reduction in Large Language Models