Introduction
This document outlines the implementation of a Role-Playing Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) architecture. The system enhances Large Language Models (LLMs) with role-specific memory, combining semantic relevance and emotional factors to generate contextually rich and emotionally aligned responses. The architecture leverages the Mood-Dependent Memory theory to improve role fidelity in conversational agents.
Architecture Overview
The Role-Playing RAG framework consists of four main components:
- Query Encoding ComponentExtracts semantic and emotional representations from user queries.
- Memory Encoding ComponentStores and retrieves historical role-related interactions.
- Emotional Retrieval ComponentRetrieves contextually and emotionally relevant memories.
- Response Generation ComponentConstructs responses using retrieved memory and role context.
Implementation Steps
- Query Encoding
- Semantic Embedding: Convert the input query into a dense vector using a pretrained transformer-based embedding model.
- Emotional Encoding: Extract emotional signals using a classifier that maps the query into an 8-dimensional emotion space.
Deployment Considerations
Optimization Strategies
- Efficient Retrieval: Use vector databases such as FAISS for scalable retrieval.
- Fine-Tuning: Optimize LLMs with reinforcement learning based on personality evaluations.
- Memory Updates: Implement a memory consolidation mechanism to prioritize relevant past interactions.
Evaluation Metrics
- Personality Fidelity: Compare responses against known personality traits using MBTI or BFI scoring.
- Emotional Consistency: Measure alignment of retrieved emotions with user queries.
- User Engagement: Analyze conversation coherence and engagement using human evaluations.
Conclusion
This Role-Playing RAG architecture integrates emotional and semantic retrieval to generate highly immersive and engaging conversational agents. Future improvements may include multi-modal memory integration, reinforcement learning for retrieval refinement, and adaptive role-based persona modeling.