Why Bother Me Again? Benchmarking Personal Agent Memory for Interaction Preferences
Frames memory quality as how often the agent bothers the user again about known preferences.
3 items · 2 sources · 3 days
Operational story trace
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Latest change
MemoryDojo (Nov 6) is a benchmark for poisoning attacks through LLM agent memory, where malicious instructions seen in one session can carry into later ones.
In October a paper benchmarked personal agent memory on interaction preferences, asking whether agents stop re-asking what users already told them. In early November, two more benchmarks moved the question from convenience to correctness and security.
State over time
Frames memory quality as how often the agent bothers the user again about known preferences.
Adds memory hallucination as one of three failure categories for tool-using MCP agents.
Shifts the focus to security: memory persisting across sessions as a poisoning path.
Frames memory quality as how often the agent bothers the user again about known preferences.
Adds memory hallucination as one of three failure categories for tool-using MCP agents.
Shifts the focus to security: memory persisting across sessions as a poisoning path.
What to watch — open questions
Storylines are threaded mechanically from the feed: stories that share a distinctive anchor across multiple days and sources. Each item links to its original source. The evidence trace, current state, and open questions are written by the editor routine and refreshed whenever a new beat lands.