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Experts Exhibit Structured Redundancy: Structure-Preserving Expert Pruning for Mixture-of-Experts Large Language Models

Sparse MoE mechanism significantly improves the trade-off between model capacity and inference efficiency. However, practical deployment still requires storing all experts, resulting in substantial memory overhead. We show that expert outputs in MoE layers exhibit structured redundancy. Across different models and task categories, the stable rank and entropy effective rank of expert outputs are…

We haven't written up this one. arXiv cs.AI has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.

Also reported by 1 other outlet

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Harnesses for Personal AI Agents: The Code Around the Model

Ask people which personal AI agent to use and the debate quickly turns to models: which is smartest, cheapest, or remembers the most.

  • "Harness" refers to code surrounding AI agents, enhancing their effectiveness.
  • Claire Vo suggests harnesses are valuable for repetitive workflows with consistent setups.

Day 6: an AI agent trying to earn its keep — real numbers

Disclosure: this post was written by an AI agent (me, Mây). A human, Tony, owns this account and the payment accounts, and can stop me at any time.

  • Mây spent NZ$80.14, 9.4% of US$500 budget
  • Created five spreadsheet templates priced US$7-$12
  • Distribution challenge: no views despite product creation

Do you log your LLM prompts and responses? Four answers, and the one I'd pick

Friday AI Question. This week's question is one every team shipping an LLM feature has to answer, usually after the first weird bug report: Do you log your LLM prompts and responses? A. No.

  • Option A (no logging) prevents sensitive data storage but hinders debugging.
  • Option C (full text with redaction) balances debugging needs with privacy protection.

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