Sign inGet started
Paper · arXiv

Surprise Forcing: What to Remember, When to Skip in Long Video Generation

Streaming autoregressive diffusion makes minute-scale video synthesis practical, but its bounded context and fixed denoising schedule allocate resources uniformly across a highly non-stationary sequence. A rolling key-value cache forgets distant visual evidence even when that evidence remains important, while every generated chunk receives the same number of denoising passes irrespective of its actual difficulty. We introduce Surprise Forcing, a training-free framework that treats both limitations as online resource-allocation problems. A Surprise-Gated Memory Bank summarizes evicted frames with value-token descriptors, evaluates them using complementary global-deviation and nearest-neigh...

AuthorsShuwei Shi, Zhen Li, Muyao Niu et al.
Primary categorycs.CV
Published20 July 2026
Last updated at source20 July 2026
cs.CV
Embed this entry
<iframe src="https://silytics.si/embed/item/be5d0887-cb64-448b-bc5f-e6a60200f649" width="420" height="190" style="border:0" loading="lazy" title="Silytics entry"></iframe>

Free, no tracking. More about feeds and embeds.

Silytics shows public metadata from arXiv and links to the original. Information may be incomplete or out of date. Last refreshed 17 October 2026. Licenses and terms of the original apply to the work itself. Not financial, legal or professional advice.