Aug 2026· Symposium on Designing Interactive Systems· pp. 280-289· 0 citations· 12 references
TL;DR
EvoModelKG is presented, a knowledge graph covering all 172,549 Hugging Face models with more than 1,000 cumulative downloads together with the self-evolving knowledge extraction framework that constructs it, which reveals contrasting Qwen-Llama derivation topologies, distinct benchmark portfolios for substantiating capability claims, and capability-specific usage-restriction profiles.
Abstract
Hugging Face hosts a large open-source ecosystem in which models may reuse upstream models, datasets, tools, and licenses. Yet its structured metadata offers only incomplete coverage of evaluation results, code resources, intended uses, and risks, while model-card READMEs often document these facts in natural language. To address this gap, we present EvoModelKG, a knowledge graph covering all 172,549 Hugging Face models with more than 1,000 cumulative downloads in our July 2026 snapshot, together with the self-evolving knowledge extraction framework that constructs it. The framework treats populated structured fields as weak reference labels for evaluating candidate extractors and uses the resulting feedback to evolve extraction prompts and to create or update deterministic processing tools, all while keeping the LLM weights fixed. Every evaluated version is archived, and the best-performing configuration is periodically restored to limit cumulative drift. Applied to the 130,396 README-bearing models, the selected extractor agrees with overlappping nonempty structured values on 87.16% of 347,376 model-attribute records and attains 74.41% F1 on an independent, mannually annotated gold set of 400 READMEs. Analysis of the completed graph reveals contrasting Qwen-Llama derivation topologies, distinct benchmark portfolios for substantiating capability claims, and capability-specific usage-restriction profiles.
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demonstration contexts
offers a promising solution, existing...
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Young-Jun Lee, Jinheon Baek, Soyeong Jeong et al.· 1 citation
Large language model (LLM) agents have bounded context windows and therefore need external storage to retain knowledge across long interactions. Keeping that knowledge consistent requires reconciling changing facts, duplicate mentions, and competing retrieval priorities. We present Seamless, a self-maintaining knowledg...
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