Key Architectural Terms
Self-contained
A self-contained component operates independently and has everything it needs to perform its function without external dependencies. In UNPARTY's architecture, this means:
Each component has a clearly defined single responsibility
Components don't share resources or state with other components
Components can be tested, modified, or replaced without affecting the rest of the system
All necessary logic for the component's function is encapsulated within its boundaries
Stateless
Stateless design means components don't retain information between operations. In the context of UNPARTY:
Components process each request independently of any previous requests
No information is stored between operations
Each inference call is processed as a standalone event
The same input will always produce the same output
No session data or history is maintained within components
Context
Context refers to the additional information and parameters that enhance the meaning and relevance of an inference call. In UNPARTY's implementation:
Raw user input is enriched with supplementary information
Context includes metadata, parameters, and configuration that help the LLM understand the request
Context can be technical (like formatting requirements), semantic (like topic categorization), or operational (like processing instructions)
Context is additive and accumulative as it passes through components
Wrapper
A wrapper is an architectural pattern that encapsulates and enhances the functionality of a process without changing its core operation. UNPARTY as a wrapper:
Acts as an intermediate layer between user input and LLM processing
Enhances inference calls without modifying their fundamental purpose
Provides a consistent interface for context enrichment
Maintains separation between the context-adding logic and the core LLM functionality
Creates a pipeline for sequential context enhancement
To ensure that we define embeddings and clusters in a way that aligns with your code architecture, we need to extract their meaning and role within your system based on the provided structure. Here’s how we can define them based on the provided EmbeddingConfiguration
, ClusteringCoordinator
, and related components:
Embeddings
Definition:
An embedding is a vector representation of text, calculated using EmbeddingConfiguration
parameters such as vector dimensions. It translates textual data into a numeric form that machine learning models can process. In your system, embeddings are:
Dynamically generated using
EmbeddingConfiguration
.Context-specific, adapting to user preferences, device capabilities, and content metrics.
Represented as an array of
Double
values.
Role in Architecture:
Representation:
Embeddings serve as a mathematical representation of user-provided text (
Entry.content
).Generated dynamically using
generateEmbedding(for:)
methods.
Storage:
Embeddings are stored in
Entry
objects:
Pipeline Contribution:
Used in the clustering process to group entries based on similarity.
Contribute to metrics like context density or confidence levels.
Configuration:
Managed by
EmbeddingConfiguration
:Vector dimensions are dynamically calculated based on device capabilities and other factors.
Clusters
Definition:
A cluster is a group of entries with similar embeddings, determined by clustering algorithms like K-Means. It provides semantic grouping for user data and serves as the foundation for tasks such as content analysis, categorization, or personalized recommendations.
Role in Architecture:
Representation:
Clusters are defined by the
Cluster
struct:
Pipeline Contribution:
Clusters are generated by the
ClusteringCoordinator
, which processes embeddings using a clustering algorithm (e.g., K-Means).They are stored and updated in the
StorageProvider
:
Metadata:
Each cluster contains metadata, such as a category or custom properties, for additional context or classification.
Threshold:
Clustering uses a similarity threshold (e.g., cosine similarity) to decide whether an entry belongs to an existing cluster or forms a new one.
Embedding vs. Cluster
Aspect
Embedding
Cluster
Definition
Numeric representation of text.
Group of entries with similar embeddings.
Data Type
[Double]
(vector)
Cluster
struct
Generation
Dynamically created using EmbeddingConfiguration
.
Created by ClusteringCoordinator
.
Role
Basis for clustering and semantic search.
Semantic grouping for higher-level analysis.
Storage
Stored in Entry
as embeddings
.
Stored as Cluster
objects in StorageProvider
.
Usage
Input for clustering algorithms.
Output of clustering algorithms.
Relationship in Your Architecture
Pipeline Flow:
Text (
Entry.content
) → Generate Embedding → Clustering → Create/Update Clusters.
Clustering Process:
Embeddings are grouped into clusters based on similarity thresholds.
Each cluster represents a category or semantic group.
Storage and Access:
Embeddings are tied to individual
Entry
objects.Clusters are higher-level groupings, stored and retrieved independently.
Dynamic Adaptation:
Embedding dimensions and clustering thresholds adapt to user preferences, content metrics, and device capabilities, ensuring scalability and performance.
Example Definitions in Your Code
Embeddings
Clusters
Summary
In your architecture:
Embeddings are the atomic, numerically encoded form of user text.
Clusters are higher-order structures derived from embeddings to group semantically related content.
Both are dynamically adaptable, ensuring the pipeline remains robust and scalable across varying contexts.
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