Long-Context Inference
Overview
Long-context inference asks how language models can use information spread across lengthy documents, conversations, or corpora, not merely accept a large number of tokens. Approaches include sparse attention and KV-cache compression, retrieval and compact memory, chunked or multi-agent processing, and test-time adaptation. Benchmarks test needle retrieval, multi-hop question answering, information aggregation, and reasoning over dispersed evidence. A central challenge is that longer context windows do not guarantee effective reasoning, while reducing memory and computation can omit evidence needed for correct answers.
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