WHAT NEW IN X10.29 THU

X 上的 AI 合集档案 · 22 个合集 · 58,925 条

jevVIDEO

拆解 Jev 为何比 LLM 快:并行 fork 推理上下文取 logits

作者推测 Jev 快在推理技巧:把多选题并行 fork 共享 prefill,直接读选项 token 的 logits 得选择+置信度,一次解码顶 N 个问题。

Anders Lie
@anderslie2026.09.18收录原推发布于 2026.09.17
Anders Lie @anderslie原推发布于 2026.09.17
在 X 上打开原推

How is Jev so much faster than an LLM? It's not about how the model is trained - it's the inference technique. In fact, you can modify an inference engine to provide a performant Jev-like API with any open-weight LLM. Say you are trying to ask N multiple choice questions in parallel. In standard text generation, you decode tokens one at a time to generate a JSON representing those properties, and then parse the JSON. In a Jev-like system, what you can do is: - Label choices for each property 1,2,3,... - Prefill the shared information (output shape and other context) - Fork this inference context for each property, re-using that cached prefill - Add an individual question to each parallel context - Look at the logits (token probabilities) for each one, constrained to the valid choice labels - Map the labels back to the choice values. Include the softmax of the logit itself to get a combined choice+confidence score This means you decode one time in parallel across all questions, instead of one at a time - so the efficiency gains roughly scale with the number of questions per request (until compute is saturated). So what makes Jev's model unique? It's because they train a small model to perform well in this specific inference setting - improving both cost and capability compared to a non-specialized model. Ultimately though, if you have a use case Jev would be good for, you could do it with open-weight models too! (Some speculation made here about how Jev's engine might work, but this is one way you could get similar performance)

这条是引用着另一条写的:「ChatGPT 联合发明人发布新模型 Jev」

x.com/anderslie/status/2100388704644919662采集于 2026.09.18 10:16