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Yuanyuan Zhu

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Published work

5 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

Efficient Serving for Dynamic Agent Workflows with Prediction-based KV-Cache Management

LLM-based workflows compose specialized agents to execute complex tasks, and these agents usually share substantial context, allowing KV-Cache reuse to save computation. Existing approaches either manage KV-Cache at agent level and fail to exploit the reuse opportunities within workflows, or manage cache at the workflow level but assume that each workflow calls a static sequence of agents. However, practical workflows are typically dynamic, where the sequence of invoked agents and thus induced cache reuse opportunities depend on the context of each task. To serve such dynamic workflows efficiently, we build a system dubbed PBKV (\textbf{P}rediction-\textbf{B}ased \textbf{KV}-Cache Management). For each workflow, PBKV predicts the agent invocations in several future steps by fusing the guidance from historical workflows and context of the target workflow. Based on the predictions, PBKV estimates the reuse potential of cache entries and keeps the high-potential entries in GPU memory. To be robust to prediction errors, PBKV utilizes the predictions conservatively during both cache eviction and prefetching. Experiments on three workflow benchmarks show that PBKV achieves up to $1.85\times$ speedup over LRU on dynamic workflows, and up to $1.26\times$ speedup over the SOTA baseline KVFlow on the static workflow.

preprint2026arXiv

Format as a Prior: Quantifying and Analyzing Bias in LLMs for Heterogeneous Data

Large Language Models (LLMs) are increasingly employed in applications that require processing information from heterogeneous formats, including texts, tables, infoboxes, and knowledge graphs. However, systematic biases toward particular formats may undermine LLMs' ability to integrate heterogeneous data impartially, potentially resulting in reasoning errors and increased risks in downstream tasks. Yet it remains unclear whether such biases are systematic, which data-level factors drive them, and what internal mechanisms underlie their emergence. In this paper, we present the first comprehensive study of format bias in LLMs through a three-stage empirical analysis. The first stage explores the presence and direction of bias across a diverse range of LLMs. The second stage examines how key data-level factors influence these biases. The third stage analyzes how format bias emerges within LLMs' attention patterns and evaluates a lightweight intervention to test its effectiveness. Our results show that format bias is consistent across model families, driven by information richness, structure quality, and representation type, and is closely associated with attention imbalance within the LLMs. Based on these investigations, we identify three future research directions to reduce format bias: enhancing data pre-processing through format repair and normalization, introducing inference-time interventions such as attention re-weighting, and developing format-balanced training corpora. These directions will support the design of more robust and fair heterogeneous data processing systems.

preprint2023arXiv

A Unified and Scalable Algorithm Framework of User-Defined Temporal $(k,\mathcal{X})$-Core Query

Querying cohesive subgraphs on temporal graphs (e.g., social network, finance network, etc.) with various conditions has attracted intensive research interests recently. In this paper, we study a novel Temporal $(k,\mathcal{X})$-Core Query (TXCQ) that extends a fundamental Temporal $k$-Core Query (TCQ) proposed in our conference paper by optimizing or constraining an arbitrary metric $\mathcal{X}$ of $k$-core, such as size, engagement, interaction frequency, time span, burstiness, periodicity, etc. Our objective is to address specific TXCQ instances with conditions on different $\mathcal{X}$ in a unified algorithm framework that guarantees scalability. For that, this journal paper proposes a taxonomy of measurement $\mathcal{X}(\cdot)$ and achieve our objective using a two-phase framework while $\mathcal{X}(\cdot)$ is time-insensitive or time-monotonic. Specifically, Phase 1 still leverages the query processing algorithm of TCQ to induce all distinct $k$-cores during a given time range, and meanwhile locates the ``time zones'' in which the cores emerge. Then, Phase 2 conducts fast local search and $\mathcal{X}$ evaluation in each time zone with respect to the time insensitivity or monotonicity of $\mathcal{X}(\cdot)$. By revealing two insightful concepts named tightest time interval and loosest time interval that bound time zones, the redundant core induction and unnecessary $\mathcal{X}$ evaluation in a zone can be reduced dramatically. Our experimental results demonstrate that TXCQ can be addressed as efficiently as TCQ, which achieves the latest state-of-the-art performance, by using a general algorithm framework that leaves $\mathcal{X}(\cdot)$ as a user-defined function.

preprint2015arXiv

F-SVM: Combination of Feature Transformation and SVM Learning via Convex Relaxation

The generalization error bound of support vector machine (SVM) depends on the ratio of radius and margin, while standard SVM only considers the maximization of the margin but ignores the minimization of the radius. Several approaches have been proposed to integrate radius and margin for joint learning of feature transformation and SVM classifier. However, most of them either require the form of the transformation matrix to be diagonal, or are non-convex and computationally expensive. In this paper, we suggest a novel approximation for the radius of minimum enclosing ball (MEB) in feature space, and then propose a convex radius-margin based SVM model for joint learning of feature transformation and SVM classifier, i.e., F-SVM. An alternating minimization method is adopted to solve the F-SVM model, where the feature transformation is updatedvia gradient descent and the classifier is updated by employing the existing SVM solver. By incorporating with kernel principal component analysis, F-SVM is further extended for joint learning of nonlinear transformation and classifier. Experimental results on the UCI machine learning datasets and the LFW face datasets show that F-SVM outperforms the standard SVM and the existing radius-margin based SVMs, e.g., RMM, R-SVM+ and R-SVM+μ.

preprint2013arXiv

Oxygen-Vacancy-Induced Antiferromagnetism to Ferromagnetism Transformation in Multiferroic Thin Films

Oxygen vacancies (VOs) effects on magnetic ordering in Eu0.5Ba0.5TiO3-δ (EBTO3-δ) thin films have been investigated using a combination of experimental measurements and first-principles density-functional calculations. Two kinds of EBTO3-δthin films with different oxygen deficiency have been fabricated. A nuclear resonance backscattering spectrometry technique has been used to quantitatively measure contents of the VOs. Eu0.5Ba0.5TiO3 ceramics have been known to exhibit ferroelectric (FE) and G-type antiferromagnetic (AFM) properties. While, a ferromagnetic (FM) behavior with a Curie temperature of 1.85 K has been found in the EBTO3-δ thin films. Spin-polarized Ti3+ ions, which originated from the VOs, has been proven to mediate a FM coupling between the local Eu 4f spins and were believed to be responsible for the great change of the magnetic ordering. Our work opens up a new avenue for developing FM-FE materials by manipulating the oxygen deficiency in AFM-FE multiferroics.