Why Agents Slow Down and Cost More? Achieving True Self‑Evolution by Subtraction
In long‑running tasks agents often become slower, more expensive, and error‑prone because context explodes, tools proliferate, and memory becomes chaotic; the article argues that true self‑evolution requires reducing context to high‑density information, using a minimal yet composable tool set, and structuring memory hierarchically to let experience grow through validated actions.
