Generative Adversarial Networks

Large Language Models (LLMS) rely on Key-Value (KV) caches to store attention context during autoregressive decoding. In long-sequence settings, the KV cache can consume large amounts of VRAM and become a practical bottleneck for throughput . We introduce KVHALO, an auxiliary reconstruction model that restores higher-fidelity KV tensors from a compressed cache state when required, reducing persistent memory footprint during inference.

In our evaluation, KVHALO achieves up to 91.85% directional cosine alignment at convergence and reduces long-context degradation relative to a low-bit baseline under our stress-test workloads. We used HRM instead of other architectures, which allowed for higher-quality results in only 18,600 steps.