RouteHijack is a routing-aware jailbreak that identifies safety-critical experts via activation contrast and optimizes suffixes to suppress them, reaching 69.3% average attack success rate on seven MoE LLMs with strong transfer to variants and VLMs.
Pangu pro moe: Mixture of grouped experts for efficient sparsity
8 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
verdicts
UNVERDICTED 8representative citing papers
Complete-muE combines active-width μP and activated-expert scaling to transfer hyperparameters across dense FFN, dense MoE, and sparse MoE while covering changes in experts, capacity, width, depth, batch size, and duration.
NASiC fuses CAM-based expert selection and multibit CIM computation in 3D NAND into one cycle for MoE LLM inference, claiming 4-114.8x performance and 3.9-70x energy efficiency gains over prior designs with high accuracy.
Hi-MoE uses two-level hierarchical routing objectives to enforce group-level balance while promoting within-group specialization, yielding better perplexity and expert utilization than prior MoE baselines in NLP and vision tasks.
AIR-MoE introduces a two-stage inverted-index routing method based on vector quantization that approximates optimal expert selection for granular MoE models at lower cost and with empirical performance gains.
SMoES improves MoE-VLM performance and efficiency via soft modality-guided expert routing and inter-bin mutual information regularization, yielding 0.9-4.2% task gains and 56% communication reduction.
Standard deviation distributions of attention matrices in LLMs remain distinctive and stable after continued training, enabling fingerprinting to trace model lineage and detect potential plagiarism such as in Pangu Pro MoE.
Tensor decompositions face practical limits in large-scale LLM compression due to mismatch between assumed shared subspaces and heterogeneous model representations.
citing papers explorer
-
RouteHijack: Routing-Aware Attack on Mixture-of-Experts LLMs
RouteHijack is a routing-aware jailbreak that identifies safety-critical experts via activation contrast and optimizes suffixes to suppress them, reaching 69.3% average attack success rate on seven MoE LLMs with strong transfer to variants and VLMs.
-
Complete-muE: Optimal Hyperparameter Transfer and Scaling for MoE Models
Complete-muE combines active-width μP and activated-expert scaling to transfer hyperparameters across dense FFN, dense MoE, and sparse MoE while covering changes in experts, capacity, width, depth, batch size, and duration.
-
NASiC: 3D NAND-based CAM-Selected Multibit CIM Architecture for Efficient On-Device Mixture-of-Experts LLM Inference
NASiC fuses CAM-based expert selection and multibit CIM computation in 3D NAND into one cycle for MoE LLM inference, claiming 4-114.8x performance and 3.9-70x energy efficiency gains over prior designs with high accuracy.
-
Hierarchical Mixture-of-Experts with Two-Stage Optimization
Hi-MoE uses two-level hierarchical routing objectives to enforce group-level balance while promoting within-group specialization, yielding better perplexity and expert utilization than prior MoE baselines in NLP and vision tasks.
-
Adaptive Inverted-Index Routing for Granular Mixtures-of-Experts
AIR-MoE introduces a two-stage inverted-index routing method based on vector quantization that approximates optimal expert selection for granular MoE models at lower cost and with empirical performance gains.
-
SMoES: Soft Modality-Guided Expert Specialization in MoE-VLMs
SMoES improves MoE-VLM performance and efficiency via soft modality-guided expert routing and inter-bin mutual information regularization, yielding 0.9-4.2% task gains and 56% communication reduction.
-
Intrinsic Fingerprint of LLMs: Continue Training is NOT All You Need to Steal A Model!
Standard deviation distributions of attention matrices in LLMs remain distinctive and stable after continued training, enabling fingerprinting to trace model lineage and detect potential plagiarism such as in Pangu Pro MoE.
-
Rethinking the Role of Tensor Decompositions in Post-Training LLM Compression
Tensor decompositions face practical limits in large-scale LLM compression due to mismatch between assumed shared subspaces and heterogeneous model representations.