SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Shweta Pardeshi

Publications and source records attributed to Shweta Pardeshi.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

CryptoGen: Secure Transformer Generation with Encrypted KV-Cache Reuse

The widespread deployment of cloud-hosted generative models raises a fundamental challenge: enabling efficient autoregressive generation while preserving the privacy of both user prompts and model parameters in untrusted environments. We address this challenge in a client-server setting where an untrusted server hosts an autoregressive Transformer and the client requires cryptographic protection for both inputs and inference. We present CryptoGen, the first system to enable scalable privacy-preserving neural generation with persistent encrypted key-value (KV) cache reuse. Discriminative-task secure inference systems incur quadratic latency and memory growth when adapted to autoregressive decoding due to the lack of native encrypted KV-cache support. In contrast, CryptoGen achieves near-linear scaling by securely reusing and updating encrypted KV caches throughout generation. CryptoGen integrates homomorphic encryption and secret sharing to support both prefilling and generation. Key techniques include a unified encrypted KV-cache framework, heterogeneous SIMD encodings for different phases, optimized cipher-cipher matrix-matrix and matrix-vector operations, and efficient noise refresh and ciphertext concatenation mechanisms. Evaluation on generative Transformer models trained on WikiText-2, PTB, and LAMBADA shows that for input lengths of 128-512 tokens, CryptoGen achieves 4.4x-7.6x lower per-token latency than state-of-the-art discriminative secure inference systems, while maintaining near-linear latency and memory scaling, with advantages increasing for longer sequences. CryptoGen is released as an open-source library.

cs.CR

Polarity and Subjectivity Detection with Multitask Learning and BERT Embedding

Multitask learning often helps improve the performance of related tasks as these often have inter-dependence on each other and perform better when solved in a joint framework. In this paper, we present a deep multitask learning framework that jointly performs polarity and subjective detection. We propose an attention-based multitask model for predicting polarity and subjectivity. The input sentences are transformed into vectors using pre-trained BERT and Glove embeddings, and the results depict that BERT embedding based model works better than the Glove based model. We compare our approach with state-of-the-art models in both subjective and polarity classification single-task and multitask frameworks. The proposed approach reports baseline performances for both polarity detection and subjectivity detection.

cs.CL