KV Cache Eviction is a memory management technique that removes less important key-value states from GPU memory during long text generation. This prevents out-of-memory errors and keeps sequence processing fast.
Key to managing sequence memory and token weights during long context generation, persistent multi-user serving, and hardware optimization; optimizing KV Cache Eviction prevents attention processing bottlenecks and keeps execution latencies low.
KV Cache Eviction is a memory management technique that dynamically drops less important keys and values from the GPU memory cache during long-context generation. By evaluating token attention weights or frequency metrics, the eviction policy retains critical context (like attention sinks and recent query history) while discarding redundant states, preventing out-of-memory errors.
Using metrics like attention scores, age (least recently used), or semantic importance to discard non-essential tokens while preserving attention sinks.
Because the cache size scales linearly with both batch size and context length, quickly consuming available GPU VRAM.
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