LORS

Local O1 Reasoning System (LORS)

Abstract

The Local O1 Reasoning System (LORS) is an advanced distributed reasoning framework that implements a novel approach to prompt analysis and response generation using local Large Language Models (LLMs). Inspired by OpenAI's o1 architecture, LORS utilizes a multi-agent system with dynamic scaling capabilities to process complex queries through parallel processing pipelines of varying computational depths.

System Architecture

Core Components

LORS Architecture
├── Prompt Analysis Engine
│   ├── Complexity Analyzer
│   ├── Domain Classifier
│   └── Cognitive Load Estimator
├── Agent Management System
│   ├── Fast Reasoning Agents (llama3.2)
│   └── Deep Reasoning Agents (llama3.1)
├── Response Synthesis Pipeline
│   ├── Thought Aggregator
│   ├── Context Enhancer
│   └── Final Synthesizer
└── Response Management System
    ├── Intelligent Naming
    └── Structured Storage

Technical Specifications

1. Prompt Analysis Engine

The system employs a sophisticated prompt analysis mechanism that evaluates:

• Linguistic Complexity Metrics

  • Sentence structure depth (dependency parsing)
  • Technical term density
  • Named entity recognition
  • Cognitive load estimation

• Domain-Specific Analysis

  domain_complexity = {
      'technical': [algorithm, system, framework],
      'scientific': [hypothesis, analysis, theory],
      'mathematical': [equation, formula, calculation],
      'business': [strategy, market, optimization]
  }

• Complexity Scoring Algorithm

  C = Σ(wi * fi)
  where:
  C = total complexity score
  wi = weight of feature i
  fi = normalized value of feature i
  

2. Dynamic Agent Scaling

The system implements an adaptive scaling mechanism based on prompt complexity:

Complexity Score	Fast Agents	Deep Agents	Use Case
80-100	5	3	Complex technical analysis
60-79	4	2	Moderate complexity
40-59	3	2	Standard analysis
0-39	2	1	Simple queries

3. Agent Types and Characteristics

Fast Reasoning Agents (llama3.2)

• Optimized for rapid initial analysis
• Lower token limit for quicker processing
• Focus on key concept identification
• Parameters:

  {
      'temperature': 0.7,
      'max_tokens': 150,
      'response_time_target': '< 2s'
  }

Deep Reasoning Agents (llama3.1)

• Designed for thorough analysis
• Higher token limit for comprehensive responses
• Focus on relationships and implications
• Parameters:

  {
      'temperature': 0.9,
      'max_tokens': 500,
      'response_time_target': '< 5s'
  }

Implementation Details

1. Asynchronous Processing Pipeline

async def process_prompt(prompt):
    complexity_analysis = analyze_prompt_complexity(prompt)
    fast_thoughts = await process_fast_agents(prompt)
    enhanced_context = synthesize_initial_thoughts(fast_thoughts)
    deep_thoughts = await process_deep_agents(enhanced_context)
    return synthesize_final_response(fast_thoughts, deep_thoughts)

2. Complexity Analysis Implementation

The system uses a weighted feature analysis approach:

def calculate_complexity_score(features):
    weights = {
        'sentence_count': 0.1,
        'avg_sentence_length': 0.15,
        'subjectivity': 0.1,
        'named_entities': 0.15,
        'technical_term_count': 0.2,
        'domain_complexity': 0.1,
        'cognitive_complexity': 0.1,
        'dependency_depth': 0.1
    }
    return weighted_sum(features, weights)

3. Response Synthesis

The system implements a three-phase synthesis approach:

1. Fast Analysis Aggregation
2. Context Enhancement
3. Deep Analysis Integration

Performance Characteristics

Benchmarks

• Average response time: 2-8 seconds
• Memory usage: 4-8GB
• GPU utilization: 60-80%

Installation and Usage

Prerequisites

pip install ollama asyncio rich textblob spacy nltk
python -m spacy download en_core_web_sm

Basic Usage

python local-o1-reasoning.py -p "Your complex query here"

Response Storage

Responses are stored in JSON format:

{
    "prompt": "original_prompt",
    "timestamp": "ISO-8601 timestamp",
    "complexity_analysis": {
        "score": 75.5,
        "features": {...}
    },
    "result": {
        "fast_analysis": [...],
        "deep_analysis": [...],
        "final_synthesis": "..."
    }
}

Installation and Usage

Prerequisites

1. Install Ollama

   # For Linux
   curl -L https://ollama.com/download/ollama-linux-amd64 -o ollama
   chmod +x ollama
   ./ollama serve
   
   # For Windows
   # Download and install from https://ollama.com/download/windows

2. Install Required Models

   # Install the fast reasoning model (3B Model - fast thought)
   ollama pull llama3.2
   
   # Install the deep reasoning model (8B Model - deep thought)
   ollama pull llama3.1
   
   # Verify installations
   ollama list

   Expected output:

   NAME                    ID              SIZE      MODIFIED      
   llama3.2:latest    6c2d00dcdb27    2.1 GB    4 seconds ago    
   llama3.1:latest    3c46ab11d5ec    4.9 GB    6 days ago
   

3. Set Up Python Environment

   # Create virtual environment
   python -m venv lors-env
   
   # Activate environment
   # On Windows
   lors-envScriptsactivate
   # On Unix or MacOS
   source lors-env/bin/activate
   
   # Install requirements
   pip install -r requirements.txt
   
   # Install spaCy language model
   python -m spacy download en_core_web_sm

Basic Usage

# Simple query
python local-o1-reasoning.py -p "Explain the concept of quantum entanglement"

# Complex analysis
python local-o1-reasoning.py -p "Analyze the implications of quantum computing on modern cryptography systems and propose potential mitigation strategies"

Troubleshooting

1. Model Loading Issues

   # Verify model status
   ollama list
   
   # Restart Ollama service if needed
   ollama stop
   ollama serve

2. GPU Memory Issues

   • Ensure no other GPU-intensive applications are running
   • Monitor GPU usage:

   nvidia-smi -l 1

3. Common Error Solutions

   • If models fail to load: ollama pull [model_name] --force
   • If out of CUDA memory: Reduce concurrent agent count in configuration
   • If response directory error: Check write permissions

Directory Structure

LORS/
├── local-o1-reasoning.py
├── requirements.txt
├── responses/
│   └── [automated response files]
└── README.md

License

MIT License

Contributing

We welcome contributions! Please see our contributing guidelines for more information.