Self-Supervised Inference of Agents in Trustless Environments
Vladyslav Larin, Ivan Nikitin, Alexander Firsov

TL;DR
This paper introduces a swarm-based, self-supervised method for trustless agent inference using LLMs, achieving faster response times and improved robustness against malicious attacks in decentralized AI systems.
Contribution
It presents a novel swarm inference approach leveraging LLMs for data inference and ranking, enhancing speed and security in trustless environments.
Findings
Achieves less than 125 ms validation latency, an order of magnitude faster than existing methods.
Demonstrates robustness against various malicious agent attacks.
Enhances accuracy, security, and reliability of decentralized AI inference.
Abstract
In this paper, we propose a novel approach where agents can form swarms to produce high-quality responses effectively. This is accomplished by utilizing agents capable of data inference and ranking, which can be effectively implemented using LLMs as response classifiers. We assess existing approaches for trustless agent inference, define our methodology, estimate practical parameters, and model various types of malicious agent attacks. Our method leverages the collective intelligence of swarms, ensuring robust and efficient decentralized AI inference with better accuracy, security, and reliability. We show that our approach is an order of magnitude faster than other trustless inference strategies reaching less than 125 ms validation latency.
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Taxonomy
TopicsSemantic Web and Ontologies · Logic, Reasoning, and Knowledge · Multi-Agent Systems and Negotiation
