Accelerating Frequency Domain Diffusion Models with Error-Feedback Event-Driven Caching

📅 2026-04-24
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🤖 AI Summary
Diffusion models suffer from low inference efficiency in time series generation, hindering their practical deployment. To address this, this work proposes the E²-CRF method, which leverages frequency-domain modeling—exploiting spectral locality and mirror symmetry—to reduce computational dimensionality. It further introduces an event-driven residual dynamic triggering mechanism and a closed-loop error feedback caching strategy to adaptively reuse Transformer key-value (KV) features, aligning with the diffusion process’s progression from coarse structure to fine details. Evaluated on five datasets, the approach achieves approximately 2.2× faster inference while preserving generation quality, and it provides theoretical guarantees on both approximation error bounds and computational complexity.

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📝 Abstract
Diffusion models achieve remarkable success in time series generation. However, slow inference limits their practical deployment. We propose E$^2$-CRF (Error-Feedback Event-Driven Cumulative Residual Feature caching) to accelerate frequency domain diffusion models. Our method exploits two structural properties: (1) spectral localization, where signal energy concentrates in low frequencies, and (2) mirror symmetry, which halves the effective frequency dimension. E$^2$-CRF uses a closed-loop error-feedback system that adaptively caches transformer KV features across diffusion steps. We trigger recomputation using event-driven residual dynamics instead of fixed schedules. Our method selectively recomputes high-energy or rapidly-changing tokens while reusing cached features for stable high-frequency components. E$^2$-CRF achieves ~2.2 speedup while maintaining sample quality. We demonstrate effectiveness on 5 datasets. Our caching strategy naturally aligns with the diffusion process's structure-to-detail progression. We include sufficient-condition error and complexity bounds under standard regularity assumptions (Appendix), alongside empirical validation. Our code is available at https://github.com/NoakLiu/FastFourierDiffusion and is also integrated in https://github.com/NoakLiu/FastCache-xDiT.
Problem

Research questions and friction points this paper is trying to address.

diffusion models
time series generation
inference acceleration
frequency domain
Innovation

Methods, ideas, or system contributions that make the work stand out.

frequency domain diffusion
error-feedback caching
event-driven recomputation
spectral localization
KV feature reuse