Unverified50% confidenceSolutionExact time
If sliding-window memory slides once per turn, it causes the tokens at the beginning of the history to change, invalidating the entire KV cache of the history; the fix is batch eviction (for example, growing from 20 to 40 and then cutting back to 20 all at once), so that the cache keeps hitting between two trims.
1
Sources
50%
Confidence
Long-term
Relevance
10/16/2026
First Seen
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Related Claims
VerifiedThe Ebbinghaus forgetting curve reveals that memory strength decays exponentially over time, and this process can be slowed through spaced repetition.74% similarUnverifiedThe most common deviation in the first week or two of using a memory system is over-writing, saving a large amount of temporary information as rules as well, which degrades recall quality; afterward it is easy to swing to the other extreme of recording nothing and falling back to the old path of repeated explanations.71% similarUnverifiedEach time a memory is activated, it briefly enters an unstable state (the reconsolidation process), during which it is susceptible to being rewritten by new information.71% similarUnverifiedSlowave's memory cycle is: remember → recall → use → feedback → reinforce/weaken → decay.70% similarUnverifiedAll models exhibited self-managed memory collapse, manifesting as either memory files that only grew without being pruned or plans being rewritten every season.69% similar
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