Papers › SEED: Accelerating Reasoning Tree Construction via Scheduled Speculative Decoding
SEED: Accelerating Reasoning Tree Construction via Scheduled Speculative Decoding
Zhenglin Wang, Jialong Wu, Yilong Lai, Congzhi Zhang, Deyu Zhou
Large Language Models (LLMs) demonstrate remarkable emergent abilities across various tasks, yet fall short of complex reasoning and planning tasks. The tree-search-based reasoning methods address this by surpassing the capabilities of chain-of-thought prompting, encouraging exploration of intermediate steps. However, such methods introduce significant inference latency due to the systematic exploration and evaluation of multiple thought paths. This paper introduces SeeD, a novel and efficient inference framework to optimize runtime speed and GPU memory management concurrently. By employing a scheduled speculative execution, SeeD efficiently handles multiple iterations for the thought generation and the state evaluation, leveraging a rounds-scheduled strategy to manage draft model dispatching. Extensive experimental evaluations on three reasoning datasets demonstrate superior speedup performance of SeeD, providing a viable path for batched inference in training-free speculative decoding.
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Code
Syntology Ran 7 of 11 code samples harvested from 1 repository linked to this paper; 4 have no recorded run. Of those that ran: 2 ran · our draft was wrong; 2 ran · fixture could not drive it; 3 ran with no contract checked.
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Code Syntology ran Syntology
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