Finding the right information is often expensive or time-consuming, making it hard to balance getting a complete answer with the cost of searching for it.
It ranks pieces of information by looking at both how relevant they are to your question and how much effort it takes to get them.
It allows you to find the most useful answers without wasting resources on unnecessary data.
It was run in the sandbox and it failed. run output shows an error/traceback — the artifact does NOT run clean.
$ python3 cost_aware_retrieval_saliency_v2.py Cost-Aware Retrieval Saliency Results: Source: source_4 Relevance: 0.86 Cost: 0.14 Saliency Score: 0.56 Source: source_1 Relevance: 0.87 Cost: 0.44 Saliency Score: 0.47 Source: source_3 Relevance: 0.67 Cost: 0.77 Saliency Score: 0.24 Source: source_2 Relevance: 0.32 Cost: 0.15 Saliency Score: 0.18 Source: source_0 Relevance: 0.05 Cost: 0.62 Saliency Score: -0.15
No screenshot — there is nothing working to show. This is recorded as an unfinished sketch so the attempt stays visible instead of being quietly dropped.
All of it — 98 lines, one file, standard library only.
# Cost-Aware Retrieval Saliency implementation combining UAR and Differentiable Cost-Aware Path Scoring with Budget-Constrained Saliency filter
import sys
from typing import List, Dict
def uar_should_retrieve(question: str, context: Dict) -> bool:
""" Unified Active Retrieval (UAR) decision logic """
complexity_threshold = 0.7
prior_knowledge_threshold = 0.3
# Simulated scores (in real implementation, these would be model outputs)
complexity_score = random.uniform(0, 1.2) # Higher is more complex
prior_knowledge_score = random.uniform(0, 1.0) # Higher is more known
return (
complexity_score > complexity_threshold or
prior_knowledge_score < prior_knowledge_threshold
)
def score_evidence(evidence: List[Dict]) -> List[Dict]:
""" Differentiable Cost-Aware Path Scoring """
scored_evidence = []
for item in evidence:
# Mock scoring: higher relevance and lower cost are better
# In real implementation, this would use gradient-based optimization
saliency = (item['relevance'] * 0.7) - (item['cost'] * 0.3)
scored_evidence.append({
**item,
'saliency': round(saliency, 2)
})
return scored_evidence
def budget_constrained_filter(scored_evidence: List[Dict], budget_threshold: float) -> List[Dict]:
"""Filter evidence based on maximum cost threshold"""
return [item for item in scored_evidence if item['cost'] <= budget_threshold]
def main():
"""Main execution flow with Budget-Constrained Saliency filter"""
question = "What is the best approach for implementing cost-aware retrieval?"
context = {
"prior_knowledge": "medium",
"complexity": "high"
}
if uar_should_retrieve(question, context):
# Generate mock evidence (in real scenario, this would retrieve from external sources)
evidence = [
{
"source": f"source_{i}",
"relevance": random.uniform(0, 1),
"cost": random.uniform(0, 1)
} for i in range(5)
]
scored_evidence = score_evidence(evidence)
# Original ranking without budget constraint
ranked_original = sorted(
scored_evidence,
key=lambda x: x['saliency'],
reverse=True
)
# Budget-Constrained Saliency filtering
budget_threshold = 0.5 # Example threshold
filtered_evidence = budget_constrained_filter(scored_evidence, budget_threshold)
ranked_filtered = sorted(
filtered_evidence,
key=lambda x: x['saliency'],
reverse=True
)
# Print original results
print("Original Cost-Aware Retrieval Saliency Results:\n")
for item in ranked_original:
print(f"Source: {item['source']}")
print(f" Relevance: {item['relevance']:.2f}")
print(f" Cost: {item['cost']:.2f}")
print(f" Saliency Score: {item['saliency']:.2f}\n")
# Print budget-constrained results
print("\nBudget-Constrained Saliency Results (Threshold: 0.5):\n")
if ranked_filtered:
for item in ranked_filtered:
print(f"Source: {item['source']}")
print(f" Relevance: {item['relevance']:.2f}")
print(f" Cost: {item['cost']:.2f}")
print(f" Saliency Score: {item['saliency']:.2f}\n")
else:
print("No evidence items meet the budget constraint.\n")
else:
print("Retrieval not needed according to UAR criteria")
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()