I am not a biologist, but the first sentence seems bold to me:

> Millions of years of evolution have led mammalian brains to develop the crucial ability to store large amounts of world knowledge and continuously integrate new experiences without losing previous ones.

My impression has always been that humans have been good at selective forgetting, hence keeping relevant memories and dropping others.

Edit: it looks like none of the authors has a biological background either. How serious do they mean the "neurobiologically inspired" claim?

> HippoRAG [..] builds a KG from scratch using LLMs and performs multi-hop retrieval without any supervision

They use GPT-3.5 Turbo[0] for entity extraction when populating the knowledge graph.

Curious how well GPT-4/Claude would do here?

[0]https://arxiv.org/html/2405.14831v3#A3

This was released on 23 May 2024, and the source code is on github[0]. It didn't pickup traction like other RAG approaches. I haven't tested it so i don't have an opinion on it.

[0] https://github.com/OSU-NLP-Group/HippoRAG