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Jev-DLC: Decision-Level Continual Learning from Typed Feedback
arXiv paper on Decision-Level Continual Learning from Typed Feedback, a method that keeps Jev-style accept and revoke signals in bounded channels above a frozen scorer, and introduces TCPA-Bench, which credits a correction only through its effect on later decisions.
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- Added
- Oct 2026
Highlights
- Treats each typed correction as evidence about a recurring action identity plus a directed relation between the preferred and rejected choice.
- Retains no raw interaction history, adds no scorer call, and performs no runtime language-model backward pass.
- Introduces TCPA-Bench, a chronological suite that credits a correction only through its effect on later decisions.
- On TCPA-Repeat, reaches 44.83% user-macro accuracy overall, 2.43 points above Recent-4 history replay.
- After at least two earlier feedback events, reaches 56.07%, a 7.54-point margin over the strongest reported comparison at that depth.
Questions about this entry
Short answers drawn from the linked project or page.
It treats each correction as two signals: evidence about a recurring action identity, and a directed relation between the preferred and rejected choice. Those signals are preserved in complementary bounded channels above a frozen scorer and combined to shape the next decision.
No. The paper states the method retains no raw interaction history, adds no scorer call, and performs no runtime language-model backward pass, so corrections persist as compact state rather than as replayed transcripts.
TCPA-Bench is a chronological suite introduced alongside the method. It credits a correction only through its effect on later decisions, instead of measuring how well the correction itself is reproduced.
It reaches 44.83% user-macro accuracy overall on TCPA-Repeat, which is 2.43 points above Recent-4 history replay, and 56.07% after at least two earlier feedback events.
Once at least two earlier feedback events are present, Jev-DLC reaches 56.07% user-macro accuracy, a 7.54-point margin over the strongest reported comparison at that depth.
No. The method keeps typed feedback in bounded channels above a frozen scorer and combines their scores to shape decisions, with no runtime language-model backward pass and no additional scorer call.
The provided abstract describes the method and the TCPA-Bench evaluation suite with their reported numbers, but does not mention a released implementation, package, or install path.
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