Parameter-efficient fine-tuning (PEFT) enables efficient adaptation of large language models, but existing MoE-based PEFT methods typically improve capacity by storing multiple full LoRA experts, causing adapter storage to grow linearly with the number of experts and restricting adaptation to a fixed expert pool. We ask whether MoE-based PEFT can produce instance-specific adaptations without explicitly storing a separate LoRA module for each expert. To address this gap, we propose MoEGen, an adaptation framework that shifts MoE-based PEFT from expert selection to expert-conditioned parameter generation. Instead of storing each expert as a full LoRA adapter, MoEGen represents each expert as a small learnable vector, termed an expert code. It routes each input over these vectors and uses their weighted combination to condition a lightweight hypernetwork that generates input-specific low-rank updates. This design decouples expert capacity from adapter storage while enabling instance-conditioned adaptation. Experiments on eight commonsense reasoning benchmarks show consistent improvements over strong static and MoE-based PEFT baselines across three backbones. MoEGen also performs strongly in joint medical and legal-domain adaptation.
SALT, a model-agnostic extractive framework that organizes per-sentence keywords into a trie ordered by sentence frequency (SF), a lightweight, reusable proxy for document thematic structure, reduces the prefill computation and memory cost of long-context prompts while remaining composable with KV-cache methods that target decoding-time latency and memory.
Oteo Mamo, Hyunji Yi, Joydhriti Choudhury et al.· 0 citations
MUGEN is proposed, a unified motion--language framework that pays neither cost: no codebook, one draw, and surpasses the discrete-token state of the art on every retrieval and alignment metric on SnapMoGen.
Zhankai Ye, Yukai Jin, Bingyang Wei et al.· 0 citations