Does Scaling Toward AGI Depend on What System-1 Lets System-2 Execute?

Hugging Face Daily Papers Papers

Summary

论文提出 conditional interaction 框架,通过 System-1 轻量预测器筛选高价值交互、仅让 System-2 执行被接纳的候选,从而以 1/ρ_u 因子降低执行计算成本,并主张以密度可测的 ρ_u 和 informative compute 更好地描述扩展效率。

Progress toward artificial general intelligence (AGI) has largely relied on scaling a resource-intensive executive, System-2, through larger models, more data and compute, longer reasoning, and more agents. We ask whether the next stage may come instead from co-designing it with System-1, a lightweight, semantically aware predictor that evaluates candidate interactions before execution, so that System-2 acts only on those worth their cost. Our answer is a qualified yes. We study conditional interaction, a predict--gate--execute--update loop: System-1 estimates each candidate's utility, System-2 executes those admitted by an adaptive threshold, and the outcomes update System-1. The loop spans training, test-time reasoning, adaptive decision-making, and agentic tool use, with utility and cost defined by the application. Under ideal screening and equal execution costs, execution compute falls by a factor approaching 1/ρ_u, where ρ_u is the density of utility-relevant interactions (cost-weighted when costs differ); prediction errors, exploration, and distribution shift reduce the saving. We bound selection regret by predictor error and the utility margin. These results motivate our central hypothesis: ρ_u is a measurable coordinate of scaling efficiency and makes informative compute a better description of scaling than total compute.
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Paper page - Does Scaling Toward AGI Depend on What System-1 Lets System-2 Execute?

Source: https://huggingface.co/papers/2610.39497 Published on Oct 29

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Submitted byhttps://huggingface.co/yunqu

Yun Quon Nov 2

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Abstract

Co-designing a resource-heavy reasoning system with a lightweight predictive evaluator can reduce execution costs by filtering interactions, with efficiency governed by the density of useful interactions.

Progress toward artificial general intelligence (AGI) has largely relied on scaling a resource-intensive executive,System-2, through larger models, more data and compute, longer reasoning, and more agents. We ask whether the next stage may come instead from co-designing it withSystem-1, a lightweight, semantically aware predictor that evaluates candidate interactions before execution, so thatSystem-2acts only on those worth their cost. Our answer is a qualified yes. We studyconditional interaction, a predict--gate--execute--update loop:System-1estimates each candidate’s utility,System-2executes those admitted by anadaptive threshold, and the outcomes updateSystem-1. The loop spans training, test-time reasoning, adaptive decision-making, and agentic tool use, with utility and cost defined by the application. Under ideal screening and equal execution costs, execution compute falls by a factor approaching 1/ρ_u, where ρ_u is the density of utility-relevant interactions (cost-weighted when costs differ); prediction errors, exploration, and distribution shift reduce the saving. We boundselection regretby predictor error and theutility margin. These results motivate our central hypothesis: ρ_u is a measurable coordinate ofscaling efficiencyand makesinformative computea better description of scaling than total compute.

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